fbpx
Wikipedia

2016 UCI Road World Championships – Men's road race

The Men's road race of the 2016 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took place on 16 October 2016 in Doha, Qatar. It was the 83rd edition of the championship, and Slovakia's Peter Sagan was the defending champion.

Men's road race
2016 UCI Road World Championships
Race details
Dates16 October 2016
Stages1
Distance257.3 km (159.9 mi)
Winning time5h 40' 43"[1]
Medalists
   Gold  Peter Sagan (Slovakia)
   Silver  Mark Cavendish (Great Britain)
   Bronze  Tom Boonen (Belgium)
← 2015
2017 →

Sagan became the first rider since Paolo Bettini in 2006 and 2007 to retain the rainbow jersey,[2] after winning the sprint finish from a select group of riders that had made a break from the rest of the field in the opening half of the race,[3] in the desert crosswinds.[4] The silver medal went to 2011 world champion Mark Cavendish from Great Britain, a bike length in arrears of Sagan,[5] with the bronze medal going to Belgium's Tom Boonen, the 2005 world champion.[6] It was the first time that all three medallists were previous world title winners.

Course

The race was due to start and finish in the capital city of Doha, the home base for the Tour of Qatar. The route for the Worlds road races was presented in February 2015, which was made up of a loop of 80 kilometres (50 miles) through the desert and a finishing circuit in Doha city centre, including 1.2 kilometres (0.75 miles) of cobblestones.[7] The finishing circuit of 15.2 kilometres (9.4 miles) on The Pearl-Qatar was used for a stage of February's Tour of Qatar: riders noted that the course was highly technical, going through 24 roundabouts, with stage winner Alexander Kristoff comparing it to a criterium. However it was also noted that the lack of long straight sections meant that the effect of the crosswinds frequently occurring in Qatar would be significantly lessened, reducing the race's unpredictability.[8]

Subsequently, in August 2016 it was reported that the UCI had made changes to the course, increasing the amount of riding through the desert to 151 kilometres (94 miles) and reducing the number of laps of the finishing circuit from eleven down to seven. The start of the men's race was also moved to the Aspire Zone, with the riders heading out northwards towards Al Khor and returning to Doha.[9]

Qualification

Qualification was based on performances on the UCI run tours and UCI World Ranking during 2016. Results from January to the middle of August counted towards the qualification criteria on both the UCI World Ranking and the UCI Continental Circuits across the world, with the rankings being determined upon the release of the numerous rankings on 22 August 2016.[10][11]

The following nations qualified.

Number of riders Nations
14 to enter, 9 to start   Australia,   Belgium,   Colombia,   France,   Great Britain,   Italy,   Netherlands,   Norway,   Spain,   Switzerland
9 to enter, 6 to start   Canada,   Czech Republic,   Denmark,   Eritrea,   Germany,   Iran,   Poland,   Russia,   Ukraine,   United States
5 to enter, 3 to start   Algeria,   Argentina,   Austria,   Belarus,   Chile,   Estonia,   Ireland,   Japan,   Kazakhstan,   Lithuania,   Luxembourg,   Morocco,   New Zealand,   Portugal,   Slovakia,   Slovenia,   South Africa,   South Korea,   Venezuela
3 to enter, 2 to start   Bulgaria,   Costa Rica,   Croatia,   Ecuador,   Hong Kong,   Latvia
2 to enter, 1 to start   Azerbaijan,   Chinese Taipei,   Ethiopia,   Finland,   Greece,   Guatemala,   Mexico,   Mongolia,   Romania,   Rwanda,   Sweden,   Tunisia,   Turkey,   Uruguay

Schedule

All times are in Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00).[12]

Date Time Event
16 October 2016 10:30–16:35 Men's road race

Participating nations

199 cyclists from 48 nations were entered in the men's road race, with 197 riders taking the start. The numbers of cyclists per nation are shown in parentheses.[13]

  •   Algeria (3)
  •   Argentina (3)
  •   Australia (9)
  •   Austria (2)
  •   Azerbaijan (1)
  •   Belarus (3)
  •   Belgium (9)
  •   Canada (6)
  •   Colombia (7)
  •   Czech Republic (6)
  •   Denmark (6)
  •   Eritrea (6)
  •   Estonia (3)
  •   Ethiopia (1)
  •   Finland (1)
  •   France (9)
  •   Germany (6)
  •   Great Britain (9)
  •   Greece (1)
  •   Hong Kong (1)
  •   Ireland (3)
  •   Italy (9)
  •   Japan (2)
  •   Kazakhstan (3)
  •   Latvia (2)
  •   Lithuania (3)
  •   Luxembourg (2)
  •   Mexico (1)
  •   Mongolia (1)
  •   Morocco (3)
  •   Netherlands (9)
  •   New Zealand (2)
  •   Norway (9)
  •   Poland (6)
  •   Portugal (3)
  •   Romania (1)
  •   Russia (6)
  •   Rwanda (1)
  •   Slovakia (3)
  •   Slovenia (3)
  •   South Africa (3)
  •   Spain (9)
  •   Sweden (1)
  •   Switzerland (8)
  •   Tunisia (1)
  •   Ukraine (6)
  •   United States (6)
  •   Uruguay (1)

Results

Final classification

Of the race's 199 entrants, 53 riders completed the full distance of 257.3 km (159.9 mi).[1]

Rank Rider Country Time
1 Peter Sagan   Slovakia 5h 40' 43"
2 Mark Cavendish   Great Britain s.t.
3 Tom Boonen   Belgium s.t.
4 Michael Matthews   Australia s.t.
5 Giacomo Nizzolo   Italy s.t.
6 Edvald Boasson Hagen   Norway s.t.
7 Alexander Kristoff   Norway s.t.
8 William Bonnet   France s.t.
9 Niki Terpstra   Netherlands s.t.
10 Greg Van Avermaet   Belgium s.t.
11 Jacopo Guarnieri   Italy s.t.
12 Adam Blythe   Great Britain s.t.
13 Natnael Berhane   Eritrea + 4"
14 Jürgen Roelandts   Belgium + 9"
15 Ryan Roth   Canada + 9"
16 Truls Engen Korsæth   Norway + 9"
17 Tom Leezer   Netherlands + 9"
18 Nicolas Dougall   South Africa + 9"
19 Michael Kolář   Slovakia + 13"
20 Elia Viviani   Italy + 14"
21 Mathew Hayman   Australia + 21"
22 Anass Aït El Abdia   Morocco + 2' 48"
23 Oliver Naesen   Belgium + 4' 00"
24 Jasper Stuyven   Belgium + 4' 00"
25 Daniele Bennati   Italy + 4' 00"
26 Alexander Porsev   Russia + 5' 26"
27 Aidis Kruopis   Lithuania + 5' 26"
28 Maximiliano Richeze   Argentina + 5' 26"
29 Magnus Cort   Denmark + 5' 26"
30 Sven Erik Bystrøm   Norway + 5' 26"
31 Yauheni Hutarovich   Belarus + 5' 26"
32 Nacer Bouhanni   France + 5' 26"
33 Imanol Erviti   Spain + 5' 26"
34 Marco Haller   Austria + 5' 26"
35 Yukiya Arashiro   Japan + 5' 26"
36 Michael Schär   Switzerland + 5' 26"
37 Dylan Groenewegen   Netherlands + 5' 26"
38 Stefan Küng   Switzerland + 5' 26"
39 Juraj Sagan   Slovakia + 5' 26"
40 Maciej Bodnar   Poland + 5' 26"
41 Iljo Keisse   Belgium + 5' 26"
42 André Greipel   Germany + 5' 26"
43 Taylor Phinney   United States + 5' 26"
44 Koen de Kort   Netherlands + 5' 26"
45 Zdeněk Štybar   Czech Republic + 5' 26"
46 Manuel Quinziato   Italy + 5' 26"
47 Jens Debusschere   Belgium + 5' 26"
48 Dylan van Baarle   Netherlands + 5' 26"
49 Ben Swift   Great Britain + 5' 26"
50 Mitchell Docker   Australia + 5' 26"
51 Zak Dempster   Australia + 5' 33"
52 Scott Thwaites   Great Britain + 5' 33"
53 Robin Carpenter   United States + 6' 03"

Failed to finish

144 riders failed to finish, while Colombia's Rigoberto Urán and Norway's Vegard Breen failed to start.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c "Final Results / Résultat final: Men Elite Road Race / Course en ligne Hommes Elite". Sport Result. Tissot Timing. 16 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  2. ^ "Peter Sagan wins successive world title in Doha". Eurosport. Discovery Communications. 16 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  3. ^ Wynn, Nigel (16 October 2016). "Peter Sagan wins World Championships road race for second consecutive year". Cycling Weekly. Time Inc. UK. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  4. ^ "World Championships: Sagan beats Cavendish to defend elite men's world title in Doha". Cyclingnews.com. Immediate Media Company. 16 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  5. ^ "Peter Sagan beats Mark Cavendish to the line to win road race world title". The Guardian. 16 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  6. ^ "Road World Championships 2016: Mark Cavendish second as Peter Sagan wins". BBC Sport. BBC. 16 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  7. ^ Benson, Daniel (7 February 2015). "2016 World Championships route unveiled in Qatar". cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  8. ^ Rogers, Owen (9 February 2016). "Mark Cavendish and Alexander Kristoff voice opinions on the Qatar World Championships circuit". Cycling Weekly. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  9. ^ "Changes to Doha Road World Championship course – more desert, fewer local laps". cyclingnews.com. 22 August 2016. Retrieved 22 August 2016.
  10. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2016. Retrieved 19 August 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  11. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 October 2016. Retrieved 11 September 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  12. ^ "All you need to know about the 2016 UCI Road World Championships". UCI.ch. Union Cycliste Internationale. Retrieved 15 October 2016.
  13. ^ "Start List / Liste de départ: Men Elite Road Race / Course en ligne Hommes Elite". Sport Result. Tissot Timing. 16 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.

External links

2016, road, world, championships, road, race, road, race, 2016, road, world, championships, cycling, event, that, took, place, october, 2016, doha, qatar, 83rd, edition, championship, slovakia, peter, sagan, defending, champion, road, race2016, road, world, ch. The Men s road race of the 2016 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took place on 16 October 2016 in Doha Qatar It was the 83rd edition of the championship and Slovakia s Peter Sagan was the defending champion Men s road race2016 UCI Road World ChampionshipsRainbow jerseyRace detailsDates16 October 2016Stages1Distance257 3 km 159 9 mi Winning time5h 40 43 1 Medalists Gold Peter Sagan Slovakia Silver Mark Cavendish Great Britain Bronze Tom Boonen Belgium 20152017 Sagan became the first rider since Paolo Bettini in 2006 and 2007 to retain the rainbow jersey 2 after winning the sprint finish from a select group of riders that had made a break from the rest of the field in the opening half of the race 3 in the desert crosswinds 4 The silver medal went to 2011 world champion Mark Cavendish from Great Britain a bike length in arrears of Sagan 5 with the bronze medal going to Belgium s Tom Boonen the 2005 world champion 6 It was the first time that all three medallists were previous world title winners Contents 1 Course 2 Qualification 3 Schedule 4 Participating nations 5 Results 5 1 Final classification 5 2 Failed to finish 6 References 7 External linksCourse EditThe race was due to start and finish in the capital city of Doha the home base for the Tour of Qatar The route for the Worlds road races was presented in February 2015 which was made up of a loop of 80 kilometres 50 miles through the desert and a finishing circuit in Doha city centre including 1 2 kilometres 0 75 miles of cobblestones 7 The finishing circuit of 15 2 kilometres 9 4 miles on The Pearl Qatar was used for a stage of February s Tour of Qatar riders noted that the course was highly technical going through 24 roundabouts with stage winner Alexander Kristoff comparing it to a criterium However it was also noted that the lack of long straight sections meant that the effect of the crosswinds frequently occurring in Qatar would be significantly lessened reducing the race s unpredictability 8 Subsequently in August 2016 it was reported that the UCI had made changes to the course increasing the amount of riding through the desert to 151 kilometres 94 miles and reducing the number of laps of the finishing circuit from eleven down to seven The start of the men s race was also moved to the Aspire Zone with the riders heading out northwards towards Al Khor and returning to Doha 9 Qualification EditQualification was based on performances on the UCI run tours and UCI World Ranking during 2016 Results from January to the middle of August counted towards the qualification criteria on both the UCI World Ranking and the UCI Continental Circuits across the world with the rankings being determined upon the release of the numerous rankings on 22 August 2016 10 11 The following nations qualified Number of riders Nations14 to enter 9 to start Australia Belgium Colombia France Great Britain Italy Netherlands Norway Spain Switzerland9 to enter 6 to start Canada Czech Republic Denmark Eritrea Germany Iran Poland Russia Ukraine United States5 to enter 3 to start Algeria Argentina Austria Belarus Chile Estonia Ireland Japan Kazakhstan Lithuania Luxembourg Morocco New Zealand Portugal Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Venezuela3 to enter 2 to start Bulgaria Costa Rica Croatia Ecuador Hong Kong Latvia2 to enter 1 to start Azerbaijan Chinese Taipei Ethiopia Finland Greece Guatemala Mexico Mongolia Romania Rwanda Sweden Tunisia Turkey UruguaySchedule EditAll times are in Arabia Standard Time UTC 03 00 12 Date Time Event16 October 2016 10 30 16 35 Men s road raceParticipating nations Edit199 cyclists from 48 nations were entered in the men s road race with 197 riders taking the start The numbers of cyclists per nation are shown in parentheses 13 Algeria 3 Argentina 3 Australia 9 Austria 2 Azerbaijan 1 Belarus 3 Belgium 9 Canada 6 Colombia 7 Czech Republic 6 Denmark 6 Eritrea 6 Estonia 3 Ethiopia 1 Finland 1 France 9 Germany 6 Great Britain 9 Greece 1 Hong Kong 1 Ireland 3 Italy 9 Japan 2 Kazakhstan 3 Latvia 2 Lithuania 3 Luxembourg 2 Mexico 1 Mongolia 1 Morocco 3 Netherlands 9 New Zealand 2 Norway 9 Poland 6 Portugal 3 Romania 1 Russia 6 Rwanda 1 Slovakia 3 Slovenia 3 South Africa 3 Spain 9 Sweden 1 Switzerland 8 Tunisia 1 Ukraine 6 United States 6 Uruguay 1 Results EditFinal classification Edit Of the race s 199 entrants 53 riders completed the full distance of 257 3 km 159 9 mi 1 Rank Rider Country Time1 Peter Sagan Slovakia 5h 40 43 2 Mark Cavendish Great Britain s t 3 Tom Boonen Belgium s t 4 Michael Matthews Australia s t 5 Giacomo Nizzolo Italy s t 6 Edvald Boasson Hagen Norway s t 7 Alexander Kristoff Norway s t 8 William Bonnet France s t 9 Niki Terpstra Netherlands s t 10 Greg Van Avermaet Belgium s t 11 Jacopo Guarnieri Italy s t 12 Adam Blythe Great Britain s t 13 Natnael Berhane Eritrea 4 14 Jurgen Roelandts Belgium 9 15 Ryan Roth Canada 9 16 Truls Engen Korsaeth Norway 9 17 Tom Leezer Netherlands 9 18 Nicolas Dougall South Africa 9 19 Michael Kolar Slovakia 13 20 Elia Viviani Italy 14 21 Mathew Hayman Australia 21 22 Anass Ait El Abdia Morocco 2 48 23 Oliver Naesen Belgium 4 00 24 Jasper Stuyven Belgium 4 00 25 Daniele Bennati Italy 4 00 26 Alexander Porsev Russia 5 26 27 Aidis Kruopis Lithuania 5 26 28 Maximiliano Richeze Argentina 5 26 29 Magnus Cort Denmark 5 26 30 Sven Erik Bystrom Norway 5 26 31 Yauheni Hutarovich Belarus 5 26 32 Nacer Bouhanni France 5 26 33 Imanol Erviti Spain 5 26 34 Marco Haller Austria 5 26 35 Yukiya Arashiro Japan 5 26 36 Michael Schar Switzerland 5 26 37 Dylan Groenewegen Netherlands 5 26 38 Stefan Kung Switzerland 5 26 39 Juraj Sagan Slovakia 5 26 40 Maciej Bodnar Poland 5 26 41 Iljo Keisse Belgium 5 26 42 Andre Greipel Germany 5 26 43 Taylor Phinney United States 5 26 44 Koen de Kort Netherlands 5 26 45 Zdenek Stybar Czech Republic 5 26 46 Manuel Quinziato Italy 5 26 47 Jens Debusschere Belgium 5 26 48 Dylan van Baarle Netherlands 5 26 49 Ben Swift Great Britain 5 26 50 Mitchell Docker Australia 5 26 51 Zak Dempster Australia 5 33 52 Scott Thwaites Great Britain 5 33 53 Robin Carpenter United States 6 03 Failed to finish Edit 144 riders failed to finish while Colombia s Rigoberto Uran and Norway s Vegard Breen failed to start 1 Rider CountryJens Keukeleire BelgiumMauro Richeze ArgentinaMekseb Debesay EritreaRyan Mullen IrelandMarc Sarreau FranceArnaud Demare FranceHugo Houle CanadaGediminas Bagdonas LithuaniaDmitriy Gruzdev KazakhstanDavid de la Cruz SpainJack Bauer New ZealandFrancisco Ventoso SpainLuis Angel Mate SpainReto Hollenstein SwitzerlandAlexey Lutsenko KazakhstanYoucef Reguigui AlgeriaFumiyuki Beppu JapanNikolas Maes BelgiumJoey Rosskopf United StatesFabian Lienhard SwitzerlandCarlos Barbero SpainOmar Fraile SpainBernhard Eisel AustriaDion Smith New ZealandMatt Brammeier IrelandLukasz Wisniowski PolandAntoine Duchesne CanadaVegard Stake Laengen NorwayDaniel Hoelgaard NorwayMichael Morkov DenmarkLars Bak DenmarkGuillaume Boivin CanadaJos van Emden NetherlandsMatti Breschel DenmarkChristopher Juul Jensen DenmarkJohn Degenkolb GermanyVyacheslav Kuznetsov RussiaMarcel Kittel GermanySonny Colbrelli ItalyJasha Sutterlin GermanyJempy Drucker LuxembourgChristophe Laporte FranceNelson Oliveira PortugalTony Martin GermanyGregory Rast SwitzerlandBob Jungels LuxembourgNils Politt GermanySam Bennett Ireland Rider CountryHeinrich Haussler AustraliaSergiy Lagkuti UkraineSoren Kragh Andersen DenmarkSoufiane Haddi MoroccoAzzedine Lagab AlgeriaAlexey Vermeulen United StatesChad Haga United StatesClint Hendricks South AfricaRyan Gibbons South AfricaDaniel Turek Czech RepublicAndriy Vasylyuk UkraineMihkel Raim EstoniaVitaliy Buts UkraineEdwin Avila ColombiaOmar Mendoza ColombiaIan Stannard Great BritainMaksym Averin AzerbaijanLukasz Owsian PolandMaciej Paterski PolandMatti Manninen FinlandGeraint Thomas Great BritainDanny van Poppel NetherlandsMark Renshaw AustraliaAdrian Banaszek PolandSteve Cummings Great BritainSebastian Langeveld NetherlandsLuka Pibernik SloveniaJiri Polnicky Czech RepublicTom Dumoulin NetherlandsFabio Sabatini ItalyCarlos Alzate ColombiaAdam de Vos CanadaBrayan Ramirez ColombiaRuslan Tleubayev KazakhstanDaniel Oss ItalyAndzs Flaksis LatviaYoann Offredo FranceIoannis Tamouridis GreeceCyril Lemoine FranceAnton Vorobyev RussiaKarol Domagalski PolandMaxim Belkov RussiaFabricio Ferrari UruguaySilvan Dillier SwitzerlandSergey Lagutin RussiaAndrei Nechita RomaniaMartin Elmiger SwitzerlandPirmin Lang Switzerland Rider CountryJuan Jose Lobato SpainKristoffer Skjerping NorwayDiego Rubio SpainAndriy Kulyk UkraineJonathan Castroviejo SpainRamunas Navardauskas LithuaniaLuke Rowe Great BritainFernando Gaviria ColombiaWalter Vargas ColombiaDaniel McLay Great BritainAdrien Petit FranceGeoffrey Soupe FranceLuke Durbridge AustraliaCaleb Ewan AustraliaSteele Von Hoff AustraliaMatteo Trentin ItalySondre Holst Enger NorwayRoman Maikin RussiaEric Marcotte United StatesVojtech Hacecky Czech RepublicAlois Kankovsky Czech RepublicFrantisek Sisr Czech RepublicAndrii Bratashchuk UkraineMykhaylo Kononenko UkraineJose Goncalves PortugalSergio Paulinho PortugalGrega Bole SloveniaLuka Mezgec SloveniaMetkel Eyob EritreaDaniel Teklehaimanot EritreaTesfom Okubamariam EritreaMeron Teshome EritreaAlo Jakin EstoniaGert Joeaar EstoniaSalah Eddine Mraouni MoroccoAbderrahmane Mehdi Hamza AlgeriaRyan Anderson CanadaSiarhei Papok BelarusKanstantsin Sivtsov BelarusFrancisco Chamorro ArgentinaMaris Bogdanovics LatviaHo Burr Hong KongBonaventure Uwizeyimana RwandaRene Corella MexicoHassen Ben Nasser TunisiaTedros Redae EthiopiaJonas Ahlstrand SwedenMyagmarsuren Baasankhuu MongoliaReferences Edit a b c Final Results Resultat final Men Elite Road Race Course en ligne Hommes Elite Sport Result Tissot Timing 16 October 2016 Retrieved 16 October 2016 Peter Sagan wins successive world title in Doha Eurosport Discovery Communications 16 October 2016 Retrieved 16 October 2016 Wynn Nigel 16 October 2016 Peter Sagan wins World Championships road race for second consecutive year Cycling Weekly Time Inc UK Retrieved 16 October 2016 World Championships Sagan beats Cavendish to defend elite men s world title in Doha Cyclingnews com Immediate Media Company 16 October 2016 Retrieved 16 October 2016 Peter Sagan beats Mark Cavendish to the line to win road race world title The Guardian 16 October 2016 Retrieved 16 October 2016 Road World Championships 2016 Mark Cavendish second as Peter Sagan wins BBC Sport BBC 16 October 2016 Retrieved 16 October 2016 Benson Daniel 7 February 2015 2016 World Championships route unveiled in Qatar cyclingnews com Retrieved 2 July 2016 Rogers Owen 9 February 2016 Mark Cavendish and Alexander Kristoff voice opinions on the Qatar World Championships circuit Cycling Weekly Retrieved 2 July 2016 Changes to Doha Road World Championship course more desert fewer local laps cyclingnews com 22 August 2016 Retrieved 22 August 2016 Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 6 August 2016 Retrieved 19 August 2016 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 10 October 2016 Retrieved 11 September 2016 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link All you need to know about the 2016 UCI Road World Championships UCI ch Union Cycliste Internationale Retrieved 15 October 2016 Start List Liste de depart Men Elite Road Race Course en ligne Hommes Elite Sport Result Tissot Timing 16 October 2016 Retrieved 16 October 2016 External links Edit Sports portal Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 2016 UCI Road World Championships Men 27s road race amp oldid 1106343894, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.