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PCM.daily » PCM.daily's Management Game » [Man-Game] Other Races
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RR World Championship
Aquarius97
pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2017/Races/WC/RR/RR-000.jpg


Welcome to the main event of the 2017 World Championships in Nagasaki, the Elite Road Race. We have seen pure climbers taking the win in both B and U23 races, the pure puncheur might not be the real favourites today, and instead a rider like Simon Spilak could be considered the top favourite for the win today

We have awful weather conditions today, with heavy rain and some wind that will be an enemy for the riders. Three brave riders attack from the first km, from Polish, Swiss and Kazakh teams. They are Marycz, Schurter and Ubermekov

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We are going to see a day full of crashes in the tricky descents with the rain, and after only 30 kms of race we had the first big one. And some big favourites are in the ground, like Lutsenko or Bobridge. We can see several riders of Kazakhstan waiting for their leader. Also, McCarthy, A. Yates, Nibali, Kump, Warbasse, Waeytens and Kirsch were involved in the crash, but we had the first retirement of the race, with Eduard Beltran breaking his collarbone.

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And another crash only a couple of corner after the earlier crash, and again, some leaders are affected, like Froome, S.Yates, Betancourt, Schreurs, Anuar Aziz, Phinney, Bilbao, Kwiatkowski, Pluchkin and Machado. This is going to be a survival race, and maybe the World Champions is just the rider who doesn’t crash today

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The weather is much better with 150 kms to go, and it’s being a while since we had a crash. Hopefully we don’t have to report more crashes today

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Terrible news for both Kazakh and Dutch team, as both Lutsenko and Schreurs look heavy injured and can’t stay in the bunch with still 7 laps to finish the race. Also in the back of the group, we can spot Kump and Pluchkin, two riders that crashed before, so they might be injured too

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And another crash in a descent, with 120 kms to go. No big favourites involved, but second tier riders like Zaini, Tenorio or Mehr-Wenige. The gap of the breakaway is stable around 7 minutes

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The reigning World Champion is on the ground! Crash for Sam Bewley, and half of the New Zealand team too. He didn’t have much chanes to take a second title, but you never know with this guy, but this crash surely make all his chances to disappear

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50 kms to go and Umerbekov is proving to be the strongest of the leading trio, as he has dropped the others in Inadasake, while the bunch is led by Slovenia, who are putting a strong effort to help Spilak, which has led to the gap to Umerbekov being 1’30

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The bunch is catching Marycz and Schurter with 2 laps to go, 40 kms left in this race to know who will be the new World Champion, once Bewley is not anymore in the group, while also other riders like Simon Yates, Kritsky, Anuar Aziz are no longer in the bunch

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The calm before the storm? Umerbekov’s gap has rised to over 2 minutes in the first slopes of Idanasake, and it seems like no one is willing to work in the group. Probably someone will get nervous soon and attack

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Dyrnes leads the group over the climb of Chome, with 25 kms to go, working for EBH, but still things are very calm. The gap of Umerbekov is still 1’30, and the Kazakh wouldn’t have ever thought of starting the final lap of a WC in the lead

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And the winner of Milano-Sanremo can’t keep with the pace and is dropped when there are still 80 riders in the bunch. Surprising bad day for the Belgian, who could be one of the favourites with the slow pace all day. Also in that group we see riders like Dowett, Waeytens, Morton, Velits or Bennett

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We can assure that the local hero Kinoshita won’t win today, as he’s dropped from the bunch in the moment the group starts the final climb to Idanasake, with Italy taking over the chase of Umerbekov

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14 kms to go and still no attacks. Umerbekov won’t win because his gap is only 40 seconds and he looks completely wasted, but he’s the only one that seems to want to win today

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FINALLY!!! Simone Ponzi attacks within the final km of Idanasaki!

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Ponzi has opened a 30-second gap, while it’s up to Bakelants, Hagen, Spilak and Trofimov to close the gap, as they tried to counter attack but they didn’t escape from the group. Now it comes Chome, which it’s summit is only 5 kms away from the finish line

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But nothing happens in Chome, Bakelants still pulling from the group, but the gap remains around 30 seconds. The only big news is that Demare, a rider who could benefit from this race scenario, is dropped

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3 kms to go for Ponzi and his gap is now reduced to 22 seconds with Spilak taking care of the chase. Bakelants, Van Garderen, Trofimov, Sagan, Gesink, Kelderman, Flugel, Gastauer, Hagen and Phinney are all in the first places of the group, ready to sprint for the medals or even the Rainbow Jersey

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A little more than 1 km for Ponzi, who seems to be holding that gap to become the new World Champion. Spilak is unable to close the gap (there’s a Kazakh rider that is lapped, who happens to be Lutsenko) and it looks like the group will sprint for the Silver medal

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Bakelants starts his sprint from a long way back, trying to do the impossible of catching Ponzi, but it’s obviously impossible...

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... as Simone Ponzi crosses the line and wins the 2017 World Championship! The Italian star had win pretty much everything in his career, but not the Worlds. Now he has done it!

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Bakelants wins easily the sprint for the Silver medal, even opening a gap to the rest of the group, who is now fighting for the Bronze medal

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And Peter Sagan gets the Bronze medal, after beating in a close sprint Trofimov and Van Garderen, who close the Top5. Gesink gets the 6th place

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Seventh is Skujins, finishing ahead of Hagen, Dombrowski and Phinney, which makes 3 USA riders in the Top10, and 0 medals

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Simone Ponzi goes to the podium to get his Rainbow Jersey, which he’ll wear during the 2018 season with his team Hugo Boss. It’s the second big win of the season for him, after winning the 4th Monument of his career this year in Liege

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1Simone PonziItaly7h31'00
2Jan BakelantsBelgium+ 31
3Peter SaganSlovakias.t.
4Yuri TrofimovRussias.t.
5Tejay Van GarderenUSAs.t.
6Robert GesinkNetherlandss.t.
7Toms SkujinsLatvias.t.
8Edvald Boasson HagenNorways.t.
9Joseph DombrowskiUSAs.t.
10Taylor PhinneyUSAs.t.
11Simon SpilakSlovenias.t.
12Jonathan BellisGreat Britains.t.
13Ben GastauerLuxembourgs.t.
14Aleksandar FlügelGermanys.t.
15Andrew TalanskyUSAs.t.
16Rui CostaPortugals.t.
17Wilco KeldermanNetherlandss.t.
18Edoardo ZardiniItalys.t.
19Thomas DekkerNetherlandss.t.
20Sven Erik BystromNorways.t.
21Andy SchleckLuxembourgs.t.
22Michal KwiatkowskiPolands.t.
23Johan Esteban ChavesColombias.t.
24Tony GallopinFrances.t.
25Arthur VichotFrances.t.
26Laurent PichonFrances.t.
27Nikias ArndtGermanys.t.
28Romain SicardFrances.t.
29Pieter SerryBelgium+ 2'00
30Daan OlivierNetherlandss.t.
31Davide VillellaItalys.t.
32Sean De BieBelgiums.t.
33Bruno BorgesPortugals.t.
34Jan DieterenGermanys.t.
35Tiago MachadoPortugals.t.
36Jack BobridgeAustralias.t.
37Justo TenorioSpains.t.
38Martin ReimerGermany+ 2'59
39Ian BoswellUSAs.t.
40Cesare Di MaggioItalys.t.
41Carlos BetancourtColombias.t.
42Pello BilbaoSpains.t.
43Maxime MonfortBelgium+ 3'53
44Nikita UmerbekovKazakhstans.t.
45Vegard Stake LaengenNorways.t.
46Aleksandr PluchkinMoldovas.t.
47Matej MugerliSlovenias.t.
48Frank SchleckLuxembourgs.t.
49Arnaud DemareFrances.t.
50Rafael VallsSpain+ 4'25
51Sergio BarrioSpains.t.
52Daniel HoelgaardNorways.t.
53Joshua EdmondsonGreat Britains.t.
54Patrick SchellingSwitzerlands.t.
55Jose MendesPortugals.t.
56Ion IzagirreSpains.t.
57Kazushige KubokiJapan+ 5'10
58Adam YatesGreat Britains.t.
59Muhamad Adiq OthmanMalaysias.t.
60Damiano CarusoItalys.t.
61Sebastien ReichenbachSwitzerlands.t.
62Rigoberto ÚranColombias.t.
63Cyril GautierFrances.t.
64Kristian DyrnesNorways.t.
65Tom DiggleGreat Britains.t.
66Jan PolancSlovenias.t.
67Domenik KlemmeGermanys.t.
68Sergei PomoshnikovRussias.t.
69Nico KeinathGermanys.t.
70Lawrence WarbasseUSAs.t.
71Adrian HonkiszPolands.t.
72Luis Leon Sanchez GilSpains.t.
73Tomohiro KinoshitaJapans.t.
74Janez BrajkovicSlovenias.t.
75Chris FroomeGreat Britains.t.
76Mikel LandaSpain+ 6'49
77Sergey ChernetskiyRussias.t.
78Jack HaigAustralias.t.
79Nick Van der LijkeNetherlandss.t.
80Calvin WatsonAustralias.t.
81Andris SmirnovsLatvias.t.
82Bjorn SelanderUSAs.t.
83Tommy ZainiItalys.t.
84Gregory HugentoblerSwitzerlands.t.
85Kaspars SergisLatvias.t.
86Anthony RouxFrances.t.
87Vladimir GusevRussia+ 7'22
88Marko KumpSlovenia+ 8'36
89Jaka BostnerSlovenias.t.
90Olivier Le GacFrances.t.
91Indulis BekmanisLatvias.t.
92Wesley KrederNetherlandss.t.
93Alex DowsettGreat Britains.t.
94Lachlan MortonAustralias.t.
95Michael Van StayenBelgiums.t.
96Kristoffer SkjerpingNorways.t.
97Tom DavisonNew Zealands.t.
98Stefan KungSwitzerlands.t.
99George BennettNew Zealands.t.
100Zico WaeytensBelgiums.t.
101Ruslan SambrisMoldovas.t.
102Kouhei UchimaJapans.t.
103Peter VelitsSlovakias.t.
104Patrick LaneAustralias.t.
105Luis AfonsoPortugals.t.
106Nathan HaasAustralias.t.
107Jonathan CastroviejoSpains.t.
108Matej VysnaSlovakias.t.
109Janier Alexis AcevedoColombias.t.
110Yamato ShirotaJapans.t.
111Pawel PoljanskiPolands.t.
112Sho HatsuyamaJapans.t.
113Jay McCarthyAustralia+ 9'26
114Fabio FellineItaly+ 9'48
115Alex KirschLuxembourg+ 10'19
116Erik BaskaSlovakia+ 11'33
117Tom DavidNew Zealands.t.
118Nino SchurterSwitzerlands.t.
119Pedro Miguel PaulinhoPortugals.t.
120Sergiu CiobanMoldovas.t.
121Bakhtiyar KozhatayevKazakhstans.t.
122Marcio PortelaPortugals.t.
123Andris VosekalnsLatvias.t.
124Nairo QuintanaColombias.t.
125Christian MagerGermany+ 12'25
126Jaroslaw MaryczPoland+ 13'20
127Luka PibernikSlovenia+ 13'48
128Kamil ZielinskiPolands.t.
129Travis MeyerAustralias.t.
130Cristian RaileanuMoldovas.t.
131Winner AnaconaColombias.t.
132Marcel WyssSwitzerlands.t.
133Muhamma Afif Ahmad ZamriMalaysias.t.
134Mark DzamastagicSlovenias.t.
135Gilles HeymesLuxembourg+ 14'22
136Sam BewleyNew Zealand+ 15'48
137Simon YatesGreat Britains.t.
138Maciej PaterskiPolands.t.
139Mohammad Saufi Mat SenanMalaysia+ 16'13
140Patrick BevinNew Zealands.t.
141Yusuke HatanakaJapans.t.
142Adam StachowiakPolands.t.
143Taylor GunmanNew Zealands.t.
144Tomoyuki IinoJapans.t.
145Yevgeni NepomnyachsniyKazakhstan+ 17'29
146Greg Van AvermaetBelgiums.t.
147Reto HollensteinSwitzerland+ 18'37
148Patrik TyborSlovakias.t.
149Martin MahdarSlovakias.t.
150Lukasz WisniowskiPolands.t.
151Ivan RovnyRussias.t.
152Pit SchlechterLuxembourgs.t.
153Jack BauerNew Zealand+ 20'23
154Alexandr BraicoMoldovas.t.
155Martin VelitsSlovakias.t.
156Yoshimitsu HiratsukaJapan+ 22'37
157Kim MichelyLuxembourgs.t.
158Emils LiepinsLatvia+ 24'35
159Andzs FlaksisLatvia+ 25'02
160Michael KolarSlovakia+ 25'26
161Nurbolat KulimbetovKazakhstan+ 26'34
162Muhammad Suhaimi GhaniMalaysias.t.
163Janis DakterisLatvias.t.
164Mohamed Shawal Anuar AzizMalaysia+ 28'54
165Ilnur ZakarinRussias.t.
166Jaoa CostaPortugal+ 30'18
167Nur Amirul MarzukiMalaysia+ 31'15
168Maxim RusnacMoldova+ 32'54
169Jonathan McEvoyGreat Britains.t.
170Andrei CovalciucMoldova+ 33'37
171Jonathan FumeauxSwitzerlands.t.
172Lars BoomNetherlandss.t.
173Dmitriy GruzdevKazakhstans.t.
174Dietmar Mehr-WenigeGermany+ 34'24
175Daniil FominykhKazakhstan+ 35'30
176Ahmad Haidar AnuawarMalaysias.t.
177Michael Rodriguez GalindoColombias.t.
178Lorents Ola AasvoldNorways.t.
179Michael VinkNew Zealands.t.
180Ruslan TleubayevKazakhstans.t.
181Denis BazeliucMoldovas.t.
182Vincenzo NibaliItaly+ 36'21
183Anuar MananMalaysia+ 37'14
184Robbie SquireUSAs.t.
185Maurice SchreursNetherlands+ 37'42
186Alexey LutsenkoKazakhstan+ 38'56
187Yannick StoltzLuxembourg+ 47'15

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