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B World Championship
Aquarius97
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The World Championship kicks off today in Nagasaki, Japan, with the B Road Race. 24 countries will fight for the win today and the big prize of joining another 23 countries in the main Road Race to have a shot for the Rainbow Jersey.

The main favourite here should be Petr Vakoc, of Czech Republic, the only 80 puncheur in the race, but riders as Nicolas Roche, Christopher Jull-Jensen, Rasmus Guldhammer or even Rein Taaramae should’t be written off the fight. And also a dark horse could Hugo Houle, that while not being as strong in hills as others, if the race is ridden “slow”, could use his great sprint skills to beat the others

The first attack comes from South Korea and Moldavia with Seo and Braico. They open a big gap already in the first kms, as the bunch looks happy with only a 2-rider breakaway

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Less than 15 kms into the race and we already have the first crash of the day. It looks like a Tunisian rider, a Moldavian rider and a Belarus rider have tangled up in the exit of a left tight bend. They are Masnaoui, Cioban and Koshevoy. But behind them there are another couple of riders, and these are important: Moazemi and Amador, the leaders of Iran and Costa Rica are in the ground!

And terrible news for Costa Rica, as Andrey Amador is forced to withdrawn of the race with a broken collaborne...

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The riders are about to enter the circuit which features the two key climbs of the race; Inasadake and Chome, when we get the news that Jakub Novak has decided to pull out of the race. So still 190 riders left in contention

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The weather is really awful today in Japan, as we have strong winds around 30 km/h and it has just started to rain. And if you have rain, you have wind, you have tricky descents and around 200 riders in a race, that only leads to crashes. This time no one important was involved, just a few domestiques and Krasnoperov. But a second rider from Costa Rica is forced to withdrawn with Betancourt Aguero

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And that’s another crash in the descent of Inasadake in the second lap of twelve. Again no top favourite but a couple of interesting riders like Hategeka and Rujano involved. Interesting to see that almost full Rwanda squad waits for their leader, Hategeka

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Long time no seen the two riders in front, Seo and Braico, who have over 8 minutes of advantage with 8 laps to go (around 150 kms). In the bunch it’s Estonia and Czech Republic the teams who are working the most

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Estonia keeps working in the bunch and with around 100 kms to go, the gap is no longer over 5 minutes. There shouldn’t be more than 2 laps before the first attacks come. Also, the weather has improved a lot in the last 100 kms, as there’s no rain anymore, and the wind is way more weak

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Only 4 laps to go (less than 80 kms) for the two leaders, who still hold a 4-minute gap to the group where Estonia has never stopped working. Some riders are already being dropped due the toughness of the course or because of crashes, but there are still around 160 riders in the bunch

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The final two laps for the bunch, which is 2 minutes behind the two riders that have been in the breakaway for 230 kms already.

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Seo drops Braico in the first slopes of Inadasake, while the gap is reduced to 1’20, but in the bunch suddenly everyone stops, like they have been doing all day. Going strong in the flat section and slow in the hills. A weird tactic by the teams

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Braico is caught before the summit of Inadasake, but the slow rhythm in the bunch has allowed Seo to reach again the two-minute barrier. There are still over 30 kms, so the win is still in the bunch, but if they continue with this behaviour, the sprinters with some climbing abilities might survive and take the win at the end

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Pluchkin is the first rider to attack with 30 kms to go in the descent of Inadasake, but Roche and Vakoc don’t allow him to escape from the group

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But after the downhill finishes, they stopped chasing, and Pluchkin opens a 15-second gap which Guldhammer tries to cut down for Jull-Jensen. There are some tense moments in the now 60-rider bunch as they can reduce the gap in the climb of Chome, with Pluchkin entering the downhill that leads to the finish line with almost 20 seconds to the group where Alarcon is working for Monsalve

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Pluchkin catches Seo in the moment that both start the final lap of the race. The gap has grow to 45 seconds! What looked like a not-smart attack in a downhill, might be the decisive move of the race

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Pluchkin drops Seo inmediately and has 16 kms left for the win in this B Worlds, as the gap with the group is now over the minute! It looks like it’s now a race for Pluchkin to lose. And that Alarcon pulling in the flat won’t do much harm too

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Alarcon explodes in the first slope of the final pass by Inadasake, when the gap has rised to 1’40. And you can spot heavy leadership issues in Denmark, as with 4 riders in the first places in the group (Guldhammer, Jull-Jensen, Cort Nielsen and Morkov) no one decides to sacrifice himself for the team. Seeing this, Siskevicius launches an attack, but Guldhammer goes quickly in his wheel

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Pluchkin is surely going to win the race, and with it, Moldova will be in the Main Road Race. Siskevicius has dropped Guldhammer and Jull-Jensen and neither of them pulled for the other again... These Danish riders are plain stupid. Btw, Seo is still in the middle of groups, 1 minute behind Pluchkin, but also 40 seconds ahead of Siskevicius. It would be nice to see the South Korean getting a medal today after his great performance

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Siskevicius has already caught Seo before the end of Inadasake, but the news are that behind a Danish rider is attacking, though it’s not any of the previously mentioned, but is Jensen. He’s closesly followed by Moazemi, Houle and Prevar, while you might start to wonder where are the pre-race favourites going to do, if they’ll do anything

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But Jensen can’t keep his attack for much longer, and Roche counter attacks while no one is able to follow the Irishmen, who is going strong for a Bronze medal today

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Pluchkin is going to start the final climb to Chome with a gap of 1 minute to Siskevicius and 30 seconds further to Roche. Another 30 seconds behind Jensen is trying to fight for a medal, while almost 3 minutes behind Pluchkin there’s a group which includes Taaramae, Boily, Monsalve, Guldhammer, Berhani, Jull-Jensen, Moazemi, Brenes, Seo, Prevar, Teklit and Ochoa Quintero

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Jensen is struggling to make contact with the now 2-rider group that is fighting for the Silver Medal, as Roche has caught Siskevicius. The gap to Pluchkin is now 1’20, while the group with Taaramae has heavily reduced its gap to these riders and might catch in any moment Jensen

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Monsalve does a monster effort to bring back everyone except Pluchkin, who is on his way to win the race. 8 riders will fight for two medals; Roche, Siskevicius, Monsalve, Jensen, Taaramae, Brenes, Boily and Jull-Jensen

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Aleksandr Pluchkin wins the B World Championships for Moldova! And as you already know, the Moldovian team will be in the main race next Sunday

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Siskevicius wins the sprint for the Silver Medal, while Jull-Jensen takes the Bronze for a dissapointing Danish squad. The rest of the group finishes in this order: Roche, Monsalve, Boily, Brenes, Jensen and Taaramae

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And Moazemi takes the final Top10 spot after beating Guldhammer in a two-way sprint for it

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Pluchkin goes to the podium to get his new jersey as B World Champion

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1Aleksandr PluchkinMoldova7h47'27
2Evaldas SiskeviciusLithuania+ 1'40
3Christopher Juul-JensenDenmarks.t.
4Nicolas RocheIrelands.t.
5Yonathan MonsalveVenezuelas.t.
6David BoilyCanadas.t.
7Gregory BrenesCosta Ricas.t.
8Kristian Haugaard JensenDenmarks.t.
9Rein TaaramäeEstonias.t.
10Arvin MoazemiIran+ 3'21
11Rasmus GuldhammerDenmarks.t.
12Natnael BerhaneEritreas.t.
13Oleksandr PrevarUkraines.t.
14Andrii BratashcukUkraine+ 4'09
15Michael MorkovDenmarks.t.
16Joon Yong SeoSouth Koreas.t.
17Richard Ochoa QuinteroVenezuelas.t.
18Tesfar TeklitEritreas.t.
19Hugo HouleCanada+ 5'20
20Petr VakocCzech Republics.t.
21Jesper HansenDenmarks.t.
22Behnam KhalilikhosroshaniIrans.t.
23Michael OlssonSwedens.t.
24Jose AlarconVenezuelas.t.
25Cristian RaileanuMoldovas.t.
26Eduin BecerraVenezuelas.t.
27Magnus Cort NielsenDenmarks.t.
28Gasore HategekaRwandas.t.
29Jorge AbreuVenezuelas.t.
30Mekseb DebesayEritreas.t.
31Abolfazl GilanipoorIrans.t.
32Jaco VenterSouth Africas.t.
33Adrien NiyonshutiRwandas.t.
34Hermann PernsteinerAustrias.t.
35Mikayil KrasnoperovUkraines.t.
36Georg PreidlerAustrias.t.
37Stefan DeniflAustrias.t.
38Marc Christian GarbyDenmarks.t.
39David VeilleuxCanada+ 6'43
40Reza HosseiniIrans.t.
41Khalil KhorshidIrans.t.
42Ivo SuurEstonias.t.
43Pablo MudarraCosta Ricas.t.
44Xavier QuevedoVenezuelas.t.
45Jonathan SalinasVenezuelas.t.
46Marcus Faglum KarlssonSweden+ 7'55
47Stanislau BazhkouBelaruss.t.
48Souheil KhederiTunisias.t.
49David WöhrerAustria+ 8'18
50Janvier HadiRwandas.t.
51Josef HosekCzech Republics.t.
52Zydrunas SavickasLithuanias.t.
53Josef CernyCzech Republics.t.
54Martin LaasEstonias.t.
55Patrick ByukusengeRwandas.t.
56Jose Francisco IriasCosta Ricas.t.
57Geremie NzekeCameroons.t.
58Amir KolahdouzIrans.t.
59Tsgabu Gebremaryam GrmayEthiopias.t.
60José RujanoVenezuelas.t.
61Daniel PaulusAustrias.t.
62Tobias LudvigssonSwedens.t.
63Matthias BrändleAustrias.t.
64Joseph BiziyaremyeRwandas.t.
65Estifanos KebedeEthiopias.t.
66Goton MebrahtuEthiopias.t.
67Alexandor CatafordCanadas.t.
68Branislav SamoilevBelaruss.t.
69Patrick NaudCanadas.t.
70Thomas LövkvistSwedens.t.
71Peeter TarvisEstonias.t.
72Hossein AlizadehIrans.t.
73Antoine DuchesneCanadas.t.
74Bonaventure UwizeyimanaRwandas.t.
75Ryan MullenIrelands.t.
76Ignas KonovalovasLithuanias.t.
77Dadi SuryadiIndonesia+ 10'57
78Cheng JiChinas.t.
79Meiyin WangChinas.t.
80Conor DunneIrelands.t.
81Gediminas BagdonasLithuanias.t.
82Daniel TeklehaimanotEritreas.t.
83Gert JoeaarEstonias.t.
84Alexandr BraicoMoldovas.t.
85Nandra Eko WahyudiIndonesia+ 11'43
86Maher HasnaouiTunisias.t.
87Jianhua JiChinas.t.
88Seung Kwon LeeSouth Korea+ 12'27
89Guillaume BoivinCanadas.t.
90Jukka VastarantaFinlands.t.
91André SteensenDenmarks.t.
92Getachew MesfinEthiopias.t.
93Sakari LehtinenFinlands.t.
94Dmitri GrabovskiUkraines.t.
95Egidijus JuodvalkisLithuanias.t.
96Christiaan KriekSouth Africas.t.
97Johann van ZylSouth Africas.t.
98Dominic JelfsIrelands.t.
99Jiri HudecekCzech Republics.t.
100Riccardo ZoidlAustrias.t.
101Wajdi HomraniTunisias.t.
102Peilun WuChinas.t.
103Artem TopchanyukUkraines.t.
104Robin ManulangIndonesias.t.
105Vadim RatiyUkraines.t.
106Gyung Gu JangSouth Koreas.t.
107Maxim RusnacMoldovas.t.
108Matti ManninenFinlands.t.
109Kedir SeidEthiopias.t.
110Kyeng Ho MinSouth Koreas.t.
111Konstantin KlimiankouBelaruss.t.
112Pengda JiaoChinas.t.
113Ji Min JungSouth Koreas.t.
114Tibebu AlemayehuEthiopias.t.
115Solomon Bitew ShiferawEthiopias.t.
116Mykhaylo KononenkoUkraines.t.
117Ramunas NavardauskasLithuanias.t.
118Elias AfewerkiEritreas.t.
119Philip LindauSwedens.t.
120Metkel KiflayEritreas.t.
121Michael BorošCzech Republics.t.
122Andrei CovalciucMoldovas.t.
123Jay ThomsonSouth Africas.t.
124Marc PottsIreland+ 13'50
125Arin IswannaIndonesia+ 15'04
126Fredrik LudvigssonSwedens.t.
127Hari FitriantoIndonesias.t.
128Andrei KrasilnikauBelaruss.t.
129Hyeong Min ChoeSouth Koreas.t.
130Martin PuuseppEstonias.t.
131Dieunedort Simo SandoCameroons.t.
132Mantas BlekeviciusLithuanias.t.
133Jaroslav KulhavyCzech Republics.t.
134Meron AmanuelEritreas.t.
135Karlo AiaEstonias.t.
136Ludvig LundbergSwedens.t.
137Dylan GirdlestoneSouth Africa+ 16'29
138Ruslan SambrisMoldovas.t.
139Daniel BonillaCosta Ricas.t.
140Andrei KunitskiBelaruss.t.
141Tesfom OkbamariamEritreas.t.
142Joonas HenttalaFinland+ 17'31
143Anders Ekh DahlbergSwedens.t.
144Ian RichardsonIrelands.t.
145Jimmy PranataIndonesia+ 18'55
146Frantisek RabonCzech Republics.t.
147Samuel PökäläFinland+ 19'25
148Denis BazeliucMoldovas.t.
149Ghislain SikandjiCameroons.t.
150Getachew SendekuEthiopias.t.
151Guangtong MaChina+ 20'05
152Alexei TsikhanauBelaruss.t.
153Martin WeissAustria+ 20'54
154Jesse KaislavuoFinlands.t.
155Damien TekouCameroons.t.
156Olli KulppiFinland+ 21'21
157Juan Van HeerdenSouth Africas.t.
158Isaac SpeirsIrelands.t.
159Jörgen MattEstonias.t.
160Jérémie KaregeyaRwandas.t.
161Hae Sung ChoSouth Koreas.t.
162Andriy OrlovUkraines.t.
163David MareeSouth Africas.t.
164Konstantin SiutsouBelaruss.t.
165Manuel Alberto LariosCosta Rica+ 22'06
166Seok Hyun HamSouth Korea+ 23'14
167Agung Ali SahbanaIndonesias.t.
168Muhammad Imam ArifinIndonesia+ 23'39
169Nazhem Ben OmarTunisia+ 26'10
170Alireza AshgarzadehIran+ 26'43
171Morne Van NiekerkSouth Africa+ 27'24
172Haijun MaChinas.t.
173Yannick LontsiCameroons.t.
174Sam BennettIrelands.t.
175Raimondas RumsasLithuanias.t.
176Enrique ArtaviaCosta Rica+ 28'12
177Risto AaltioFinland+ 29'44
178Ali AkkoucheTunisia+ 30'43
179Ali NouisriTunisia+ 31'52
180Chen ShikaiChina+ 35'56
181Hervé Raoul MbaCameroon+ 37'09
182Sergiu CiobanMoldovas.t.
183Rafaâ ChtiouiTunisias.t.
184Joseph SandaCameroon+ 37'50
185Robert FozingCameroon+ 38'45
186Adam De VosCanadas.t.
187Camera HakuzimanaRwanda+ 41'56
188Ilia KoshevoyBelarus+ 43'33

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