UCI Road World Championships 2017

UCI Road World Championships 2017
output	84th UCI Road World Championships
organizer	Union Cycliste Internationale
sport	Road cycling
host	Bergen , Norway
date	September 17th to 24th, 2017
Competitions	12
Official website	https://bergen2017.no/
<Doha2016	Innsbruck 2018>

Short and long city center laps of street races

The 84th UCI Road World Championships took place from September 17 to 24, 2017 in Bergen , Norway .

The world championships were made up of a total of twelve competitions, a road race , a team time trial and an individual time trial for men and women as well as a road race and an individual time trial for U23 drivers and juniors.

Organization and course

The idea of ​​bringing the World Championships to Bergen came from three Norwegian cycling enthusiasts while they were sitting together at the kitchen table at home in 2011 - according to reports. The World Championships, the largest international sporting event in Norway since the 1994 Winter Olympics were held in Lillehammer . Around 1150 athletes from around 50 countries were expected. The organizers expected around 500,000 spectators on site.

The team time trials started on the island of Askøy to lead to downtown Bergen. The individual time trials took place in the urban area of ​​Bergen; the men's individual time trial - at 31 kilometers the shortest to date - ended with a mountain finish at the Fløyen vantage point with an incline of 9.1 percent over 3.4 kilometers up to an altitude of 316 meters. It was the first time that the men's individual time trial ended on a mountain at a World Cup. The men's road race started in Øygarden , ran along the coast and included the climb to Salmon Hill below Ulriken , with a 6.4 percent gradient over 1.5 kilometers.

On the morning of the first day of the competition, the Association of German Cyclists announced that the rider John Degenkolb , who had been chosen to be the team's captain, could not compete in the World Cup for health reasons.

The end of the world championships was the men's road race on the last Sunday of the week: the Slovak Peter Sagan won the world champion title for the third time in a row; this hat trick is unique in cycling history. He was after Alfredo Binda , Rik Van Steenbergen , Eddy Merckx and Oscar Freire , who was three times world champion, but the first to achieve this success in three years in a row. Sagan dedicated his victory to his friend Michele Scarponi, who died in a training accident in April, and his wife.

Twelve kilometers from the finish, on the last climb on Salmon Hill , the French Julian Alaphilippe was able to pull away, followed by the French Gianni Moscon . A group of 26 drivers approached four kilometers from the finish. From this group it came to the sprint duel between Sagan, local hero Alexander Kristoff and the Australian Michael Matthews , which Sagan won, unexpectedly for himself, as he later said. Moscon was later disqualified for being pulled by a car over a short distance. Former racing drivers Mario Cipollini and Óscar Freire later pointed out that Sagan's dominant position was also rooted in the fact that there weren't many top drivers at the moment and that the other teams would let him do it.

The most successful national team at these world championships was that of the Netherlands, which dominated the women in particular: Chantal Blaak won the women's elite race, even though she had been involved in a fall during the race in which American rider Megan Guarnier had her jaw broke. Blaak managed to break away from a breakaway group eight kilometers from the finish and win the race by 28 seconds. In the individual time trial , gold and silver went to their compatriots Annemiek van Vleuten and Anna van der Breggen . Both drivers also placed in the top ten in the road race. British racing driver and road world champion of 2011 Mark Cavendish described the women's race, which was marked by many attacks, as "the most exciting of the World Cup". The third gold medal was won by Tom Dumoulin in the individual time trial.

As in the previous year, the Italian team achieved successes particularly with their juniors: Elena Pirrone won road races and individual time trials and took further podium places with Letizia Paternoster and Alessia Vigilia . Antonio Puppio, an Italian, also won silver in the juniors . Overall, the Italian team won the most total with seven medals. Third place in the medal table went to the Danish team, which took home two gold medals in the junior classes : Mikkel Bjerg won the U23 individual time trial, and Julius Johansen , who had recently become vice European time trial champion, won the junior road race.

The team of the Association of German Cyclists had to be content with a silver medal for the U23 rider Lennard Kämna , who was overtaken by the eventual winner, Benoît Cosnefroy , after a courageous breakaway attempt . Kämna was also a member of the Sunweb team , which became world champions in the team time trial . Drivers from Austria and Switzerland could not place on the podium. The Austrian junior Florian Kierner finished sixth in the junior road race. The Swiss Michael Albasini finished seventh in the men's elite road race.

The cost of hosting the World Championships was estimated at 16.6 million euros in advance, but the actual costs were 23.4 million euros. The deficit was caused, among other things, by the unexpected loss of sponsors from the oil and guest industry as well as the fallen rate of the Norwegian currency since the award for mountains and budget preparation, which is why payments to the world association UCI, for example, had increased. The Norwegian Cycling Federation is now in danger of going bankrupt . A crowdfunding campaign raised 3.5 million kroner (€ 375,000) within a few days. Nevertheless, in view of the enormous audience participation, the organizers rate the World Championships as a great success.

Competitions

date	time	class	Distance (km)	Round	World Champion 2017	World Champion 2016
Team time trial
Sunday 17th September	12:05	Elite women	42.5		Team Sunweb	Boels Dolmans cycling team
	15:40	Elite men	42.5		Team Sunweb	Etixx-Quick Step
Individual time trial
Monday September 18th	10:35	Juniors	16.1	1 short	Elena Pirrone	Karlijn Swinkels
	13:05	Men U 23	37.2	1 short + 1 long	Mikkel Bjerg	Marco Mathis
Tuesday September 19th	11:35	Juniors	21.1	1 long	Tom Pidcock	Brandon McNulty
	15:55	Elite women	21.1	1 long	Annemiek van Vleuten	Amber addition
Wednesday September 20th	13:05	Elite men	31	2 + 3.4 km mountain arrival at Fløyen	Tom Dumoulin	Tony Martin
Road racing
Friday September 22nd	10:05	Juniors	76.4	4th	Elena Pirrone	Elisa Balsamo
	13:15	Men U 23	191	10	Benoît Cosnefroy	Kristoffer Halvorsen
Saturday 23 September	09:30	Juniors	135.5	5 + 40 km	Julius Johansen	Jacob Egholm
	13:15	Elite women	152.8	8th	Chantal Blaak	Amalie Dideriksen
Sunday September 24th	10:05	Elite men	276.5	12 + 40 km	Peter Sagan	Peter Sagan

Results women

Road racing

space	Athlete	country	time
1	Chantal Blaak	NED	4:06:30 h
2	Katrin Garfoot	OUT	+ 0:28 min
3	Amalie Dideriksen	THE	+ 0:28 min
4th	Annemiek van Vleuten	NED	+ 0:28 min
5	Katarzyna Niewiadoma	POLE	+ 0:28 min
6th	Christine Majerus	LUX	+ 0:28 min
7th	Susanne Andersen	NOR	+ 0:28 min
8th	Anna van der Breggen	NED	+ 0:28 min
9	Emilia Fahlin	SWE	+ 0:28 min
10	Elena Cecchini	ITA	+ 0:28 min
		...
24	Martina Ritter	AUT	+ 0:28 min
42	Lisa Brennauer	GER	+ 1:19 min
43	Ramona Forchini	SUI	+ 1:19 min
49	Lisa Klein	GER	+ 2:31 min
51	Trixi Worrack	GER	+ 2:31 min
54	Romy Kasper	GER	+ 4:01 min

Route length: 152.8 kilometers.
There were 153 riders at the start, 76 of them made it to the finish line; one driver did not start. Christina Perchtold and Kathrin Schweinberger from Austria stopped the race early ; Charlotte Becker and Claudia Lichtenberg from Germany ; Linda Indergand and Nicole Hanselmann from Switzerland .

Chantal Blaak from the Netherlands became world champion in road racing.

Individual time trial

space	Athlete	country	Time (min)	Distance (s)
1	Annemiek van Vleuten	NED	28: 50.35 (43.899 km / h)
2	Anna van der Breggen	NED	29: 0251	+ 12.16
3	Katrin Garfoot	OUT	29: 09.28	+ 18.93
4th	Chloé Dygert Owen	United States	29: 28.30	+ 38.95
5	Ellen van Dijk	NED	29: 42.41	+ 52.06
6th	Linda Villumsen	NZL	29: 46.08	+ 55.73
7th	Ashleigh Moolman	RSA	30: 08.88	+1: 18.53 min
8th	Lauren Stephens	United States	30: 10.21	+1: 19.86 min
9	Hannah Barnes	GBR	30: 13.77	+1: 23.42 min
10	Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig	THE	30: 24.44	+1: 34.09 min
		...
11	Lisa Brennauer	GER	30: 38.65	+1: 48.30 min
16	Trixi Worrack	GER	30: 53.88	+ 2: 03.53 min
25th	Ramona Forchini	SUI	31: 37.83	+ 2: 47.48 min
28	Marlen Reusser	SUI	31: 49.27	+ 2: 58.92 min
29	Martina Ritter	AUT	31: 52.70	+ 3: 02.35 min

Route length: 21.1 kilometers

54 riders from 34 countries started.

Team time trial

space	team	Athletes	time
1	Team Sunweb	Coryn Rivera / Leah Kirchmann / Ellen van Dijk / Lucinda Brand / Floortje Mackaij / Sabrina Stultiens	55: 41.63 min (45.786 km / h)
2	Boels Dolmans cycling team	Karol-Ann Canuel / Anna van der Breggen / Chantal Blaak / Megan Guarnier / Christine Majerus / Amy Pieters	+ 12.43 s
3	Cervélo Bigla Pro Cycling Team	Lotta Lepistö / Lisa Klein / Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig / Ashleigh Moolman / Clara Koppenburg / Stephanie Gaumnitz	+28.03 s
4th	Canyon SRAM Racing	Lisa Brennauer / Trixi Worrack / Hannah Barnes / Elena Cecchini / Mieke Kröger / Alexis Ryan	+1: 04.79 min
5	Team Virtu Cycling	Linda Villumsen / Claudia Koster / Sara Penton / Pernille Mathiesen / Amber Beside / Christina Malling	+ 2: 51.52 min
6th	FDJ-Nouvelle Aquitaine-Futuroscope	Roxane Knetemann / Shara Gillow / Eugénie Duval / Coralie Demay / Roxane Fournier / Aude Biannic	+ 3: 23.04 min
7th	BTC City Ljubljana	Eugenia Bujak / Hanna Nilsson / Polona Batagelj / Ursar Pintar / Corinna Lechner / Maaike Boogaard	+ 3: 46.58 min
8th	BePink Cogeas	Alison Jackson / Olga Sabelinskaja / Katia Ragusa / Silvia Valsecchi / Ilaria Sanguineti / Francesca Pattaro	+ 4: 58.84 min

Track length: 42.5 kilometers
A total of nine teams took part.

Results men

For the third time in a row world champion: Peter Sagan

Road racing

space	athlete	country	time
1	Peter Sagan	SVK	6:28:11 h
2	Alexander Kristoff	NOR	equal time
3	Michael Matthews	OUT	equal time
4th	Matteo Trentin	ITA	equal time
5	Ben Swift	GBR	equal time
6th	Greg Van Avermaet	BEL	equal time
7th	Michael Albasini	SUI	equal time
8th	Fernando Gaviria	COL	equal time
9	Alexei Lutsenko	KAZ	equal time
10	Julian Alaphilippe	FRA	equal time
		...
20th	Simon Geschke	GER	equal time
22nd	Lukas Pöstlberger	AUT	equal time
40	Nikias Arndt	GER	+ 2:32 min
41	Michael Schär	SUI	equal time
44	Stefan Küng	SUI	equal time
47	Marcus Burghardt	GER	equal time
50	Silvan Dillier	SUI	equal time
68	Stefan Denifl	AUT	equal time
69	Tony Martin	GER	equal time
90	Paul Martens	GER	+ 5:49 min
99	Rick Zabel	GER	+ 7:33 min
100	Fabian Lienhard	SUI	equal time
111	Grégory Rast	SUI	+ 9:24 min
112	Marco Haller	AUT	equal time
114	Nils Politt	GER	+ 10:21 min
116	Jasha Sütterlin	GER	equal time
118	Johannes Fröhlinger	GER	equal time

Route length: 267.5 kilometers

195 drivers from 44 nations started, of which 62 did not reach the finish. One driver, the Italian Gianni Moscon , was disqualified.

Individual time trial

space	athlete	country	Time (min)	Distance (min)
1	Tom Dumoulin	NED	44: 41.00 (41.626 km / h)
2	Primož Roglič	SLO	45: 38.79	+ 57.79 s
3	Chris Froome	GBR	45: 53.90	+1: 21.25
4th	Nelson Oliveira	POR	46: 09.52	+1: 28.52
5	Vasil Kiryenka	BLR	46: 09.75	+1: 28.75
6th	Gianni Moscon	ITA	46: 10.49	+1: 29.49
7th	Wilco Kelderman	NED	46: 15.33	+1: 34.33
8th	Rohan Dennis	OUT	46: 18.39	+1: 37.39
9	Tony Martin	GER	46: 20.88	+1: 39.88
10	Jan Tratnik	SLO	46: 24.45	+1: 43.45
		...
19th	Nikias Arndt	GER	46: 57.05	+ 2: 16.05
25th	Stefan Küng	SUI	47: 26.53	+ 2: 45.53
35	Jasha Sütterlin	GER	48: 09.07	+ 3: 28.07
40	Reto Hollenstein	SUI	48: 15.04	+ 3: 34.04

Track length: 31 kilometers
64 drivers from 41 nations started.

Team time trial

space	team	Athletes	time
1	Team Sunweb	Michael Matthews / Søren Kragh Andersen / Tom Dumoulin / Sam Oomen / Lennard Kämna / Wilco Kelderman	47: 50.42 min (53.302 km / h)
2	BMC Racing Team	Stefan Küng / Daniel Oss / Rohan Dennis / Tejay van Garderen / Miles Scotson / Silvan Dillier	+ 8.29 s
3	Team Sky	Gianni Moscon / Chris Froome / Wassil Kiryjenka / Michał Kwiatkowski / Geraint Thomas / Owain Doull	+ 22.35 s
4th	Quick-Step Floors	Bob Jungels / Julien Vermote / Philippe Gilbert / Yves Lampaert / Jack Bauer / Niki Terpstra	+ 35.20 s
5	Orica Scott	Luke Durbridge / Michael Hepburn / Damien Howson / Daryl Impey / Svein Tuft / Alexander Edmondson	+1: 03.21 min
6th	Movistar team	Jasha Sütterlin / Andrey Amador / Gorka Izagirre / Imanol Erviti / Jonathan Castroviejo / Alex Dowsett	+1: 19.23 min
7th	Team Lotto NL-Jumbo	Jos van Emden / Lars Boom / Primož Roglič / Victor Campenaerts / Stef Clement / Gijs Van Hoecke	+1: 19.59 min
8th	CCC Sprandi Polkowice	Mateusz Taciak / Maciej Paterski / Jonas Koch / Jan Tratnik / Lukasz Owsian / Marcin Białobłocki	+1: 44.05 min
9	Team Katusha Alpecin	Alexander Kristoff / Tony Martin / Michael Mørkøv / Tiago Machado / Nils Politt / Reto Hollenstein	+1: 45.58 min
10	Bora-hansgrohe	Patrick Konrad / Maciej Bodnar / Jan Bárta / Lukas Pöstlberger / Aleksejs Saramotins / Marcus Burghardt	+1: 55.10 min

Track length: 42.5 kilometers
A total of 17 teams started.

Results men U23

Road racing

space	athlete	country	time
1	Benoît Cosnefroy	FRA	4:48:23 h (39.739 km / h)
2	Lennard Kämna	GER	+ 0:00 min
3	Michael Carbel Svendgaard	THE	+ 3 s
4th	Oliver Wood	GBR	equal time
5	Vincenzo Albanese	ITA	equal time
6th	Damien Touzé	FRA	equal time
7th	Max Kanter	GER	equal time
8th	Michał Paluta	POLE	equal time
9	Mark Downey	IRL	equal time
10	Skaarseth is different	NOR	equal time
		...
12	Patrick Muller	SUI	equal time
14th	Marc Hirschi	SUI	equal time
52	Lukas Rüegg	SUI	+ 1:50 min
57	Johannes Schinnagel	GER	equal time
62	Gino Mäder	SUI	+ 2:50 min
75	Patrick Gamper	AUT	+ 6:23 min
87	Florian Nowak	GER	equal time

Route length: 191 kilometers

178 drivers from 56 countries started, 55 of whom did not reach the finish, including the Austrians Markus Freiberger and Benjamin Brkic and the German Patrick Haller .

Individual time trial

space	athlete	country	Time (min)	Distance (min)
1	Mikkel Bjerg	THE	47: 06.48 (47.380 km / h)
2	Brandon McNulty	United States	48: 12.40	+1: 05.92
3	Corentin Ermenault	FRA	48: 23.13	+1: 16.65
4th	Tom Wirtgen	LUX	48: 24.85	+1: 18.37
5	Callum Scotson	OUT	48: 27.73	+1: 21.25
6th	Senne Leysen	BEL	48: 28.19	+1: 21.71
7th	Kasper Asgreen	THE	48: 37.19	+1: 30.71
8th	Edoardo Affini	ITA	48: 41.71	+1: 35.23
9	Neilson Powless	United States	48: 43.61	+1: 37.13
10	Scott Davies	GBR	48: 49.50	+1: 43.02
	...
18th	Marc Hirschi	SUI	49: 34.94	+ 2: 28.46
19th	Julian Braun	GER	49: 36.11	+ 2: 29.63
20th	Patrick Haller	GER	49: 45.58	+ 2: 39.10
29	Martin Schäppi	SUI	50: 24.48	+ 3: 18.00
35	Patrick Gamper	AUT	50: 54.18	+ 3: 47.70
36	Markus Freiberger	AUT	50: 57.64	+ 3: 51.16

Route length: 37.2 kilometers.

57 drivers from 39 nations were registered, one driver did not start.

Results Juniors

Road racing

space	athlete	country	time
1	Julius Johansen	THE	3:10:48 h
2	Luca Rastelli	ITA	+ 51 s
3	Michele Gazzoli	ITA	equal time
4th	Niklas Märkl	GER	equal time
5	Jake Stewart	GBR	equal time
6th	Florian Kierner	AUT	equal time
7th	Filippo Zana	ITA	equal time
8th	Olav Hjemsaeter	NOR	equal time
9	Yevgeny Feodorov	UKR	equal time
10	Jacob Hindsgaul Madsen	THE	equal time
		...
12	Mario Gamper	AUT	equal time
17th	Juri Hollmann	GER	equal time
30th	Mauro Schmid	SUI	+ 55 s
32	Jakob Geßner	GER	equal time
43	Alexandre Balmer	SUI	equal time
56	Marius Mayrhofer	GER	+ 3:32 min
57	Valere Thièbaud	SUI	equal time
74	Leon Heinschke	GER	+ 6:58 min
78	Tobias Bayer	AUT	+ 8:00 min
87	Felix Engelhardt	GER	equal time
93	Florian Gamper	AUT	equal time

Route length: 133.8 kilometers

190 riders from 63 nations started, 60 of whom had to retire, including the Swiss Alex Vogel and Ruben Eggenberg .

Individual time trial

space	athlete	country	Time (min)	Distance (s)
1	Thomas Pidcock	GBR	28: 02.15 (45.156 km / h)
2	Antonio Puppio	ITA	28: 14.07	+ 11.92
3	Filip Maciejuk	POLE	28: 15.44	+ 13.29
4th	Juri Hollmann	GER	28: 23.68	+ 21.53
5	Igor Chhhan	KAZ	28: 25.81	+ 23.66
6th	Julius Johansen	THE	28: 29.76	+ 27.61
7th	Daan Hoele	NED	28: 32.02	+ 29.87
8th	Andreas Leknessund	NOR	28: 34.45	+ 32.30
9	Nik Čemažar	SLO	28: 37.64	+ 35.49
10	Sebastian Berwick	OUT	28: 38.08	+ 35.93
		...
13	Leon Heinschke	GER	28: 42.41	+ 40.26
22nd	Mauro Schmid	SUI	29: 09.91	+1: 04.77 min
27	Tobias Bayer	AUT	29: 30.72	+1: 28.57 min
38	Mario Gamper	AUT	29: 53.23	+1: 51.08 min

Track length: 21.1 kilometers
78 drivers from 45 nations started.

Results juniors

Road racing

Hannah Ludwig - Juniors U19 - Winner of the 43rd Around Sebnitz - Road Bike Race 2018

space	Athlete	country	time
1	Elena Pirrone	ITA	2: 06.17 h
2	Emma Norsgaard Jørgensen	THE	+ 12 s
3	Letizia Paternoster	ITA	equal time
4th	Maria Novolodskaya	RUS	equal time
5	Jade Wiel	FRA	equal time
6th	Pfeiffer Georgi	GBR	equal time
7th	Clara Copponi	FRA	equal time
8th	Simone Boilard	CAN	equal time
9	Anne-Sophie Harsch	LUX	equal time
10	Evita Music	FRA	equal time
		...
15th	Hannah Ludwig	GER	+ 1:40 min
25th	Franziska Koch	GER	+ 4:12 min
33	Hannah Gruber-Stadler	AUT	equal time
35	Lara Krähemann	SUI	equal time
43	Katharina Hechler	GER	+ 8:52 min
47	Ricarda Bauernfeind	GER	equal time

Route length: 76.4

92 riders from 38 nations started; 81 riders crossed the finish line.

Individual time trial

space	Athlete	country	Time (min)	distance
1	Elena Pirrone	ITA	23: 19.72 (41.408 km / h)
2	Alessia Vigilia	ITA	23: 26.10	+ 6.38 s
3	Madeleine Carnival	OUT	24: 02.04	+ 42.32 s
4th	Hannah Ludwig	GER	24: 05.17	+ 45.45 s
5	Maria Novolodskaya	RUS	24: 28.77	+1: 09.05 min
6th	Marit Raaijmakers	NED	24: 40.66	+1: 20.94 min
7th	Pfeiffer Georgi	GBR	24: 42.31	+1: 22.59 min
8th	Shari Bossuyt	BEL	24: 43.18	+1: 23.46 min
9	Letizia Paternoster	ITA	24: 49.33	+1: 29.61 min
10	Jade Wiel	FRA	24: 50.35	+1: 30.63 min
		...
13	Lea Lin Teutenberg	GER		+1: 45.42 min
22nd	Lara Krähemann	SUI		+ 2: 11.47 min
26th	Hannah Gruber-Stadler	AUT		+ 2: 21.20 min

Route length: 16.1 kilometers

47 female drivers from 29 nations started, two female drivers did not finish the race.

Medal table

rank	country	gold	silver	bronze	total
1	Netherlands	3	1	-	4th
2	Italy	2	3	2	7th
3	Denmark	2	1	2	5
4th	United Kingdom	1	-	1	2
	France	1	-	1	2
6th	Slovakia	1	-	-	1
7th	Australia	-	1	3	4th
8th	United States	-	1	-	1
	Germany	-	1	-	1
	Norway	-	1	-	1
	Slovenia	-	1	-	1
12	Poland	-	-	1	1
Total		10	10	10	30th

Bids

Association of German Cyclists

Elite men

• Individual time trial: Tony Martin , Nikias Arndt , Jasha Sütterlin

Tony Martin has a personal right to start as defending champion, so the BDR can send three drivers into the competition.

• Road races: John Degenkolb (captain) , Nikias Arndt , Marcus Burghardt , Johannes Fröhlinger , Simon Geschke , Paul Martens , Tony Martin , Nils Politt , Jasha Sütterlin , Rick Zabel . Substitute driver: Christoph Pfingsten

Elite women

• Individual time trial: Lisa Brennauer , Trixi Worrack
• Street races: Charlotte Becker , Lisa Brennauer , Romy Kasper , Lisa Klein , Claudia Lichtenberg , Trixi Worrack . Substitute drivers: Stephanie Gaumnitz , Clara Koppenburg

U23

• Time trial: Julian Braun , Patrick Haller
• Street races: Patrick Haller , Lennard Kämna , Max Kanter , Florian Nowak , Johannes Schinnagel

Juniors

• Time trial: Leon Heinschke , Juri Hollmann
• Road racing. Felix Engelhardt , Leon Heinschke , Juri Hollmann , Jakob Geßner , Niklas Märkl , Marius Mayrhofer

Juniors

• Time trial: Hannah Ludwig , Lea Lin Teutenberg
• Street races: Ricarda Bauernfeind , Katharina Hechler , Franziska Koch , Hannah Ludwig , Lea Lin Teutenberg

Austrian Cycling Association

Elite women

• Individual time trial: Martina Ritter
• Street races: Christina Perchtold , Martina Ritter , Kathrin Schweinberger

Elite men

• Individual time trial: Lukas Pöstlberger , Riccardo Zoidl
• Road races: Marco Haller , Gregor Mühlberger , Lukas Pöstlberger . Substitute driver: Stefan Denifl

U23 men

• Individual time trial: Markus Freiberger , Patrick Gamper
• Road races: Benjamin Brkic , Markus Freiberger , Patrick Gamper

Juniors

• Individual time trials and road races: Hannah Gruber-Stadler

Juniors

• Individual time trial: Tobias Bayer , Mario Gamper
• Street races: Tobias Bayer , Florian Gamper , Mario Gamper , Florian Kierner

Swiss Cycling

Elite women

• Individual time trial: Marlen Reusser , Ramona Forchini
• Street races : Nicole Hanselmann , Linda Indergand , Ramona Forchini

Elite men

• Individual time trial: Stefan Küng , Reto Hollenstein
• Road races: Michael Albasini , Silvan Dillier , Stefan Küng , Fabian Lienhard , Grégory Rast , Michael Schär - reserve drivers; Martin Elmiger , Reto Hollenstein

U23 men

• Individual time trial: Marc Hirschi , Martin Schäppi
• Road races: Marc Hirschi , Gino Mäder , Patrick Müller , Lukas Rüegg - substitute drivers: Reto Müller , Mario Spengler

Juniors

• Individual time trial: Lara Krähemann
• Street races : Lara Krähemann , Pauline Roy (waiver for health reasons)

Juniors

• Individual time trial: Mauro Schmid , Valère Thiébaud
• Road races: Ruben Eggenberg , Mauro Schmid , Valère Thiébaud , Alex Vogel , Alexandre Balmer - substitute drivers: Simon Imboden , Jan Nadlinger

Web links

Commons : UCI Road World Championships 2017  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Official website

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c} 2017 UCI Road World Championships - A dream coming true. In: bergen2017.no. August 8, 2017, accessed August 11, 2017 . 
2. ↑ ^{a b} No World Cup start for John Degenkolb. In: bdr-medienservice.de. September 17, 2017. Retrieved September 17, 2017 . 
3. ^ ^{A b} Sagan Makes History With Third Consecutive World Championships Victory. In: uci.ch. September 24, 2017, accessed on September 29, 2017 . 
4. ↑ Diadora Tornado Spd Sl Road Shoes: Watch: Gianni Moscon disqualified from World Championships for taking a tow from team car. In: Cycling Weekly. September 24, 2017, accessed September 30, 2017 . 
5. ↑ Sagan's superiority shows that the level is not high. In: radsport-news.com. April 23, 2015, accessed September 30, 2017 . 
6. ↑ Cavendish: Women's race was the most exciting of the World Cup. In: radsport-news.com. September 28, 2017. Retrieved September 30, 2017 . 
7. ↑ Patrick Fletcher: Debt, bankruptcy, and crowdfunding: Bergen's World Championships hangover. In: cyclingnews.com. September 29, 2017. Retrieved September 30, 2017 . 
8. ↑ - The Norwegian population helps World Cup organizers with donations. In: radsport-news.com. April 23, 2015, accessed September 30, 2017 .