UCI Road World Championships 2010

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Start and finish area in Geelong

The 77th UCI Road World Championships took place in Melbourne from September 29th to October 3rd, 2010 .

For these first road world championships, which were held in Australia, over 400 cyclists - women and men - were expected in Geelong , 70 kilometers from Melbourne, to compete in road races and individual time trials. The men's route ran from Melbourne to Geelong. The defending champion in the men's elite, the Australian Cadel Evans , previously lived in Melbourne.

In April 2010, the Italian chemical company Mapei announced that it would financially support these world championships. From 1993 to 2002 the company co-financed a cycling team as a sponsor .

Three weeks before the start of the world championships, the track was flooded after days of rain. A temporary bridge built especially for the World Cup was also affected.

Participants (selection)

The squad of the Association of German Cyclists :

The Swiss Cycling squad :

The squad of the Austrian Cycling Association:

Anti-doping conference

In the run-up to the Road World Championships, the University of Geelong organized an anti-doping conference (September 27 and 28), which was originally supported by the World Cup organizers. However, when it became known that Floyd Landis had been invited to this conference, the OK withdrew from the conference.

Results men

Thor Hushovd, first Norwegian world champion in road racing

Road racing

space athlete country time
1 Thor Hushovd NorwayNorway NOR 6: 21.49 h
(40.417 km / h)
2 Matti Breschel DenmarkDenmark THE equal time
3 Allan Davis AustraliaAustralia OUT equal time
4th Filippo Pozzato ItalyItaly ITA equal time
5 Greg Van Avermaet BelgiumBelgium BEL equal time
6th Óscar Freire SpainSpain ESP equal time
7th Alexander Kolobnew RussiaRussia RUS equal time
8th Assan Basayev KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ equal time
9 Yukiya Arashiro JapanJapan JPN equal time
10 Romain Feillu FranceFrance FRA equal time

Date: October 3rd
Length: 257.2 km

Fabian Cancellara, first four-time world champion in the individual time trial

Individual time trial

space athlete country time
1 Fabian Cancellara SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 58: 09.19 h
2 David Millar United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR +1: 02.75 min
3 Tony Martin GermanyGermany GER +1: 12.49 min
4th Richie Porte AustraliaAustralia OUT + 1: 19.00 min
5 Michael Rogers AustraliaAustralia OUT + 2: 24.94 min
6th Koos Moerenhout NetherlandsNetherlands NED + 2: 40.69 min
7th Luis León Sánchez Gil SpainSpain ESP + 2: 44.23 min
8th David Zabriskie United StatesUnited States United States + 2: 51.41 min
9 Maciej Bodnar PolandPoland POLE + 3: 00.70 min
10 Gustav Larsson SwedenSweden SWE + 3: 01.02 min

Date: September 30, 2010
Length: 45.4 km

Results women

Road racing

space Athlete country time
1 Giorgia Bronzini ItalyItaly ITA 3: 32.01 h
2 Marianne Vos NetherlandsNetherlands NED equal time
3 Emma Johansson SwedenSweden SWE equal time
4th Nicole Cooke United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR equal time
5 Judith Arndt GermanyGermany GER + 0.01 min
6th Grace Verbeke BelgiumBelgium BEL + 0.03 min
7th Trixi Worrack GermanyGermany GER equal time
8th Rasa Leleivytė LithuaniaLithuania LTU equal time
9 Elizabeth Armitstead United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR equal time
10 Carla Swart South AfricaSouth Africa RSA equal time

Date: October 2nd
Length: 127.2 km (8 laps)

Individual time trial

space Athlete country time
1 Emma Pooley United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 32: 48.44 min
2 Judith Arndt GermanyGermany GER + 15.17 s
3 Linda Villumsen New ZealandNew Zealand NZL + 15.80 s
4th Amber addition United StatesUnited States United States + 43.94 s
5 Jeannie Longo-Ciprelli FranceFrance FRA +1: 28.27 min
6th Evelyn Stevens United StatesUnited States United States +1: 00.08 min
7th Tara Whitten CanadaCanada CAN +1: 05.91 min
8th Shara Gillow AustraliaAustralia OUT +1: 13.18 min
9 Emilia Fahlin SwedenSweden SWE +1: 22.20 min
10 Tatiana Guderzo ItalyItaly ITA +1: 25.55 min

Date: September 29, 2010
Length: 22.8 km

Results men U23

Road racing

space athlete country time
1 Michael Matthews AustraliaAustralia OUT 4: 01.23 h
(39.552 km / h)
2 John Degenkolb GermanyGermany GER equal time
3 Taylor Phinney United StatesUnited States United States equal time
Guillaume Boivin CanadaCanada CAN equal time
5 Arnaud Démare FranceFrance FRA equal time
6th Sonny Colbrelli ItalyItaly ITA equal time
7th Laurens De Vreese BelgiumBelgium BEL equal time
8th Sebastian Lander DenmarkDenmark THE equal time
9 Juan José Lobato SpainSpain ESP equal time
10 Vyacheslav Kuznetsov RussiaRussia RUS equal time

Length: 159 km (10 laps of 15.9 km each )
Start: Friday, October 1st, 1:00 p.m. local time (AEDT = CEST +8 hours)

Individual time trial

space athlete country time
1 Taylor Phinney United StatesUnited States United States 42: 50.29 min
2 Luke Durbridge AustraliaAustralia OUT + 1.90 s
3 Marcel Kittel GermanyGermany GER + 24.01 s
4th Nélson Oliveira PortugalPortugal POR + 27.96 s
5 Rohan Dennis AustraliaAustralia OUT + 46.87 s
6th Matteo Mammini ItalyItaly ITA + 49.88 s
7th Tom Dumoulin NetherlandsNetherlands NED +1: 06.55 min
8th Jesús Herrada SpainSpain ESP +1: 18.48 min
9 Andrei Krasilnikau Belarus 1995Belarus BLR +1: 35.62 min
10 Geoffrey Soupe FranceFrance FRA +1: 38.21 min

Date: September 29, 2010
Length: 31.6 km

Medal table

space country gold silver bronze total
1 AustraliaAustralia Australia 1 1 1 3
1 United KingdomUnited Kingdom United Kingdom 1 1 - 2
3 United StatesUnited States United States 1 - 1 2
4th SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 1 - - 1
ItalyItaly Italy 1 - - 1
NorwayNorway Norway 1 - - 1
7th GermanyGermany Germany - 2 2 4th
8th NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands - 1 - 1
DenmarkDenmark Denmark - 1 - 1
10 New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand - - 1 1
CanadaCanada Canada - - 1 1
SwedenSweden Sweden - - 1 1

Bronze was awarded twice in the U23 road race.

Web links

Commons : 2010 UCI Road World Championships  - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files

Individual evidence

  1. Cyclingnews.com: "Mapei backs 2010 road world titles"
  2. radsport-news.com: "World Cup course in Geelong is under water"
  3. radsport-news.com: "World Cup organizers against anti-doping conference with Landis"

See also