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PCM.daily » PCM.daily's Management Game » [Man-Game] Other Races
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Team Time Trial World Championship
Ulrich Ulriksen
World Championship - Team Time Trial


pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/profile.jpg


Race Report


The World Championship Team Time Trial is contested on a 54km course featuring 5 cobbled sections, all ranked 3 stars.

The stage favorites show up as:

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/fav.jpg


The Norwegians lead things off

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/01.jpg


Defending champions Russia tackle the first cobbled section, a nasty uphill stretch lasting 1 km.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/02.jpg


The opening 12km’s are all uphill including that 1km stretch of cobbles so look for the climbing oriented teams to thrive in this section.

The Norwegians set the first time at 28’16. Now they have about 20km of downhill and flat to the second time check before another 20km of up and down to the finish. This middle section includes 2 more cobbled sectors with the final 2 in the last 20km.

The Swiss are the next team through and they are 58 seconds ahead of the Norwegians.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/03.jpg


The French are next with Sicard leading. And they put in what seems like a strong time, 1’05 ahead of the Swiss.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/04.jpg


Slovenia come through next, 59 seconds behind France, just ahead of the Swiss, they are followed by Denmark who are well off the pace, 2’20 behind France. Then the defending champions who lose 1’20 to France, good for 4th.

Meanwhile the French have reached the next cobbled section, which is flat but almost 2km in length. The third sector is also flat, and long, at 2.3km. Mostly weak cobbled riders in the French squad so it will be interesting to see how the long cobbled sectors impact them.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/05.jpg


At the first time check, Australia, another of the favorites crosses 1’31 down on France.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/06.jpg


Across next is Eritrea and they slot into 3rd one minute down on the French. The US cross next and they are not only the first team to come close to the French but the first to beat them. By 6 seconds.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/07.jpg


Spain do even better and have 18 seconds on the US. The first two teams have crossed the second check point and the Swiss still lead the Norwegians by 1 minute, almost no change from time check 1.

Portugal pass the first time check 32 seconds behind Spain, good for 4th place.

France pass the 2nd time check and again take the lead by 1’16 over Switzerland. Very little change from their lead at the first check. So far the teams are evenly matched on the second sector.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/08.jpg


The French will soon reach the 4th cobbled sector, 1.1 km uphill.

Belgium (10th) and Italy (5th) pass the first time check without threatening the lead. Colombia slot into 4th 28 seconds behind Spain. Ukraine are next and take 10th.

Slovenia, Denmark and Russia have all passed the second check and the gaps are all relatively similar to the first check. The middle section isn't really impacting the gaps.

Spain, the current leaders at the first time check are about to start the third sector of cobbles, the longest on the course. Their best cobbled rider is very weak, maybe this section will impact them.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/09.jpg


Australia continue the pattern of no change at the 2nd time check, they are mid-table. New Zealand crosses the first time check in last, over 3 minutes behind Spain.

The USA crosses the seconds time check 9 seconds ahead of France, versus 6 seconds at the first check. So far, they are evenly matched.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/10.jpg


Ahead of them were Eritrea, they suffered for their weaker TT skills and lost 30 seconds to the USA in the middle sector. They are in 7th at the second time check.

Ireland cross the first check in 14th, the Netherlands, 2018 Bronze medalists, are in 5th 31 seconds down on Spain.

Spain cross the 2nd check, they lose 4 seconds to the USA and lead by 14 seconds, so only minor losses and the remaining course is a lot of climbing where Spain were strong earlier. The first 12k took them 25’46 the next 20km took just 22’16.

Portugal lose a little time versus the other contenders on the 2nd section and are now 43 seconds back, 11 seconds worse against Spain but still good for 4th at the second time check.

Great Britain cross the first-time check in 7th. Next up are the favorites, Germany, their young superstar Herklotz leads them across but the time is not competitive, they are 2’17 down in 17th place. They have some great TT riders but they are weak climbers. Perhaps they can do better on the 2nd section. Clearly this TT is favoring the climbers.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/11.jpg


Colombia, more climber oriented, lose 24 seconds to Spain on the middle section which is where the strong TT guys thrive. They are now 52 seconds behind in 5th. Italy crossed before them and lost 7 seconds on Spain and are in 6th.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/12.jpg


Austria (9th) and Japan (20th) cross the first time check. They are followed by Poland (10th), the last team on the road.

The final standings at the first check are:
1. Spain 25’46
2. USA +0’18
3. France +0’24
4. Colombia +0,28
5. Netherlands +0’31

Portugal are a close 6th at 32 seconds but then there is a bigger gap back to Great Britain in 7th.

At the finish Norway is the first team to finish. They have a total time of 1’25’48, Meaning the last third section them 35’46, making it the hardest section of the race. Time gaps could definitely change.

France have reached the final cobbled section, it is a nasty 800 meters up hill. They are catching dropped riders from the teams in front and Mottin has just been dropped reducing them to 7.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/13.jpg


Switzerland finish 1’03 ahead of Norway, pretty much the same gap as at the first time check.

Paillot has also been dropped but France have 6 riders as the charge towards the line.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/14.jpg


And France finish with a 1’36 lead over Switzerland, meaning they gained 19 seconds in the final third of the course. They will need Spain to fade if they are going to win.

The Netherlands have moved up to 4th at the second time check but but lost 2 second to Spain and are 33 seconds behind.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/15.jpg


South Africa rode a great 2nd section gaining a second on Spain and moving from 15th up to 10th. Only Great Britain is left to cross the 2nd time check among teams within a minute at the first-time check.

Slovenia meanwhile has finished and suffered a disastrous last third going from 58 seconds behind France at the 2nd time check to 2’25 at the finish. So big losses are possible.

We have a traffic jam in the final cobbled sector as the USA catch Eritrea and Australia. But Spain are right on their tales. The gradients are over 12% so the gaps can be misleading.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/16.jpg


Great Britain pass the 2nd time check 51 seconds behind good enough for 6th. There are still a number of teams to cross the second check but none of them are threats to the top 5. The top 5 at that time check are:
1. Spain 25’46
2. USA +0’14
3. France +0’23
4. Netherlands +0’33
5. Portugal +0’43
Colombia are back to 7th with Italy 8th.

Now the focus is all on the finish.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/17.jpg


At the top of the picture is Eritrea. Their climbers excelled in the last 3rd and they go from 1’20 behind France to just 1’00. Coming across just behind them are the USA and Australia. Australia are well out of it because they only have 4 riders together. But the US are 1’00 ahead of France, meaning they gained 51 seconds. The strongest teams in the first section seem to be getting strong.

But the US can’t celebrate because right behind them are Spain.
Crossing the line we have:
Mikel Iturria
Justo Tenorio
Angel Madrazo
Ion Izagirre
David De la Cruz
Omar Fraile

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/18.jpg


And their time is 1’19’44, which puts them 2’18 seconds ahead of the US. They gained over 2 minutes on the US and 3 minutes on France in the last third of the race, and those two teams were closest to them at the 2nd time check. We still have 14 teams out on the course but it seems very likely that Spain will be the 2019 World TT champions.

Australia finish in 10th with major losses in the last section. Portugal feature a strong climbing team and bring 6 riders to the line.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/19.jpg


But they can only manage 4th gaining a few seconds on France.

Duarte crosses 6th for Colombia just behind his teammates. But their excellent climbing squad have made up over a minute on France to snatch 3rd. Dropping the French off the podium and Portugal to 5th.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/20.jpg


Italy take 6th, Ukraine 8th among the teams that have finished. South Africa continue strongly and take 9th. It seems France went poorly in the last section as now the Netherlands pass them as well. The Netherlands almost catch the USA for second and are strong enough to hold off Colombia by 15 seconds. This means they now have the final podium spot.

pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/21.jpg


Great Britain fade in the last section and drop to 8th behind Italy and ahead of Eritrea. But Austria gain 40 seconds on them in the last third to take away that slot. Germany finish 20th, not a day for their pure TT riders. And Poland finish the day with an excellent last third snatching 8th from Austria who drop to 9th with Great Britain in 10th.

So Spain are World TTT champions. USA Silver. Nice work by their selectors. Netherland secure consecutive bronze medals.


pcmdaily.com/images/mg/2019/Races/Other/Worlds/TTT/podium.jpg



Stage Results

1Spain1h19'45
2USA+ 2'18
3Netherlands+ 2'21
4Colombia+ 2'36
5France+ 3'24
6Portugal+ 3'42
7Italy+ 3'52
8Poland+ 3'56
9Austria+ 4'09
10Great Britain+ 4'19
11Eritrea+ 4'25
12Ukraine+ 4'55
13South Africa+ 4'59
14Switzerland+ 5'00
15Russia+ 5'18
16Belgium+ 5'47
17Slovenia+ 5'50
18Norway+ 6'03
19Denmark+ 6'08
20Ireland+ 6'46
21Germany+ 7'03
22Japan+ 7'37
23Australia+ 7'39
24New Zealand+ 8'31


Individual Times

1Mikel IturriaSpain1h19'45
2Justo TenorioSpains.t.
3Angel MadrazoSpains.t.
4Ion IzagirreSpains.t.
5David De la CruzSpains.t.
6Omar FraileSpain+ 11
7Jesus HerradaSpain+ 26
8Taylor PhinneyUSA+ 2'18
9Chad HagaUSAs.t.
10Nathan BrownUSAs.t.
11Lawrence WarbasseUSAs.t.
12Ryan EastmanUSAs.t.
13Thomas DekkerNetherlands+ 2'21
14Martijn KeizerNetherlandss.t.
15Sam OomenNetherlandss.t.
16Robert GesinkNetherlandss.t.
17Steven KruijswijkNetherlandss.t.
18Lawson CraddockUSA+ 2'27
19Sergio Luis Henao MontoyaColombia+ 2'36
20Nairo QuintanaColombias.t.
21Rigoberto UranColombias.t.
22Jairo AgudeloColombias.t.
23Miguel Angel LopezColombias.t.
24Eduard Alexander BeltranColombias.t.
25Lars BoomNetherlandss.t.
26Fabio DuarteColombia+ 3'00
27Chris BartonUSAs.t.
28Romain SicardFrance+ 3'24
29Tony GallopinFrances.t.
30Pierre-Henri LecuisinierFrances.t.
31Sebastien IvarsFrances.t.
32Alexandre GeniezFrances.t.
33Nelson OliveiraPortugal+ 3'42
34Ruben GuerreiroPortugals.t.
35Antonio BarbioPortugals.t.
36Frederico FigueiredoPortugals.t.
37Jose GoncalvesPortugals.t.
38Rafael ReisPortugal+ 3'43
39Fausto MasnadaItaly+ 3'52
40Gianluca BrambillaItalys.t.
41Leonardo BassoItalys.t.
42Mattia CattaneoItalys.t.
43Manuel SenniItalys.t.
44Rafel MajkaPoland+ 3'56
45Bartosz WarcholPolands.t.
46Michal KwiatkowskiPolands.t.
47Karol Andrzej DomagalskiPolands.t.
48Przemyslaw KasperkiewiczPolands.t.
49Lukasz WisniowskiPoland+ 4'00
50Aberlardo AblenadoSpain+ 4'05
51Pierre RollandFrances.t.
52Hermann PernsteinerAustria+ 4'09
53Stefan DeniflAustrias.t.
54Riccardo ZoidlAustrias.t.
55Daniel PaulusAustrias.t.
56Matthias KrizekAustrias.t.
57Matthias BrändleAustria+ 4'12
58Tim DeesNetherlandss.t.
59Patrick KonradAustria+ 4'15
60Leszek PlucinskiPolands.t.
61Adam YatesGreat Britain+ 4'19
62Ian BibbyGreat Britains.t.
63Tao Geoghegan HartGreat Britains.t.
64Hugh CarthyGreat Britains.t.
65Thomas FaiersGreat Britains.t.
66Kamil MaleckiPoland+ 4'23
67Meron RussomEritrea+ 4'25
68Daniel TeklehaimanotEritreas.t.
69Merhawi KudusEritreas.t.
70Metkel KiflayEritreas.t.
71Mekseb DebesayEritreas.t.
72Davide FormoloItalys.t.
73Bereket YemaneEritreas.t.
74Jaime SuazaColombia+ 4'38
75Adam BlytheGreat Britain+ 4'47
76Denys KarnulinUkraine+ 4'55
77Dmitri GrabovskiUkraines.t.
78Mikayil KrasnoperovUkraines.t.
79Anatoliy BudyakUkraines.t.
80Mykhaylo KononenkoUkraines.t.
81Johann van ZylSouth Africa+ 4'59
82Shaun Nick BesterSouth Africas.t.
83John-Lee AugustynSouth Africas.t.
84Reinhardt Janse van RensburgSouth Africas.t.
85Morne Van NiekerkSouth Africas.t.
86Matthias FrankSwitzerland+ 5'00
87Thery SchirSwitzerlands.t.
88Colin StüssiSwitzerlands.t.
89Dominik FuchsSwitzerlands.t.
90Tom BohliSwitzerlands.t.
91Patrick SchellingSwitzerland+ 5'01
92Stefan De BodSouth Africa+ 5'06
93Stefan KungSwitzerland+ 5'16
94Timofey KritskiyRussia+ 5'18
95Mikhail IgnatievRussias.t.
96Aleksey RybalkinRussias.t.
97Sergei KolesnikovRussias.t.
98Alexander VlasovRussias.t.
99Mark PadunUkraine+ 5'26
100Tiago MachadoPortugal+ 5'37
101Kiril YatsevichRussias.t.
102Dominique CornuBelgium+ 5'47
103Tim WellensBelgiums.t.
104Sean De BieBelgiums.t.
105Louis VervaekeBelgiums.t.
106Thomas De GendtBelgiums.t.
107Aydar ZakarinRussia+ 5'50
108Simon SpilakSlovenias.t.
109Jan PolancSlovenias.t.
110Rok KorosecSlovenias.t.
111Domen NovakSlovenias.t.
112David PerSlovenias.t.
113Manuele BoaroItalys.t.
114Sindre Skjostad LunkeNorway+ 6'03
115Andreas VangstadNorways.t.
116Fredrik Strand GaltaNorways.t.
117Phan Age HaugardNorways.t.
118Vegard BreenNorways.t.
119Yoann PaillotFrance+ 6'06
120Vegard Stake LaengenNorways.t.
121Mads WürtzDenmark+ 6'08
122Rasmus SteroboDenmarks.t.
123Niklas EgDenmarks.t.
124Michael Faerk ChristensenDenmarks.t.
125Andre SteensenDenmarks.t.
126Marlen ZmorkaUkraines.t.
127Victor CampenaertsBelgium+ 6'14
128Jan GhyselinckBelgium+ 6'18
129Natnael BerhaneEritrea+ 6'21
130Domingos GoncalvesPortugal+ 6'24
131Adrian MaloriItaly+ 6'39
132Philip LaveryIreland+ 6'46
133Marc PottsIrelands.t.
134Conor DunneIrelands.t.
135Nicolas RocheIrelands.t.
136Connor McConveyIrelands.t.
137Paddy ClarkeIreland+ 6'49
138Sam HarrisonGreat Britains.t.
139Nico KeinathGermany+ 7'03
140Nils PolittGermanys.t.
141Silvio HerklotzGermanys.t.
142Dominik NerzGermanys.t.
143Jacob FiedlerGermanys.t.
144Lucas SchädlichGermany+ 7'13
145Philipp WalslebenGermany+ 7'29
146Rei OnoderaJapan+ 7'37
147Sho HatsuyamaJapans.t.
148Tomoyuki IinoJapans.t.
149Kazushige KubokiJapans.t.
150Tomohiro KinoshitaJapans.t.
151Brendan CantyAustralia+ 7'39
152Jack HaigAustralias.t.
153Lachlan MortonAustralias.t.
154Rohan DennisAustralias.t.
155Damien HowsonAustralias.t.
156Ryoma NonakaJapans.t.
157Lukas PostlbergerAustria+ 7'40
158Michael HepburnAustralia+ 7'43
159Gasper KatrasnikSlovenia+ 8'05
160Tadej PogacarSlovenia+ 8'10
161Shiki KuroedaJapan+ 8'27
162Lasse Norman HansenDenmarks.t.
163Jesse SergentNew Zealand+ 8'31
164Patrick BevinNew Zealands.t.
165Dion SmithNew Zealands.t.
166Tom DavisonNew Zealands.t.
167Westley GoughNew Zealands.t.
168Michael Valgren AndersenDenmark+ 8'32
169Shane ArchboldNew Zealand+ 9'01
170Anton VorobevRussia+ 9'06
171Truls Engen KorsaethNorway+ 9'07
172Sean DowneyIreland+ 9'09
173Ciaran KellyIreland+ 9'15
174Freddy CruzUSA+ 9'18
175Saya KuroedaJapan+ 9'29
176Dennis Van WindenNetherlands+ 9'45
177Michael FordAustralia+ 10'07
178Jasha SütterlinGermany+ 10'12
179Zakkari DempsterAustralia+ 10'21
180Josh AtkinsNew Zealand+ 10'48
181Hugues MottinFrance+ 11'08
182Luke RoweGreat Britain+ 11'21
183Jacques Janse van RensburgSouth Africa+ 11'25
184Silvan DillierSwitzerland+ 11'26
185Frederik FrisonBelgium+ 11'56
186Dylan KennettNew Zealand+ 12'00
187Ken Sebastian VassdalNorways.t.
188Oleksandr GolovashUkraine+ 12'04
189Rasmus QuaadeDenmark+ 12'46
190Nicholas DlaminiSouth Africa+ 12'53
191Mikiel HabtomEritrea+ 13'11
192Klemen StimulakSlovenia+ 14'14

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