UCI Road World Championships 2019

UCI Road World Championships 2019
output	86th UCI Road World Championships
organizer	Union Cycliste Internationale
sport	Road cycling
host	Yorkshire ( UK )
date	22-29 September 2019
Competitions	11
Official website	worlds.yorkshire.com
<Innsbruck 2018	> 2020

Start of the men's road race

The 86th UCI Road World Championships took place from September 22-29, 2019 in the former British county and now Yorkshire .

The center and goal of all races were in Harrogate . The first stage of the Tour de France ended there in 2014 with great interest from the audience.

The world championships consisted of a total of eleven competitions, a road race and an individual time trial for men and women, for U23 drivers and juniors.

As part of the UCI Road World Championships 2018 in Innsbruck , the UCI World Cycling Association announced that a new time trial competition will be introduced at the 2019 World Cup, a mixed relay of three men and three women from the group of national teams. This competition replaces the previous team time trial of commercial cycling teams . First, the three men of a team start in this and are then replaced by the three women after half the distance. The time measurement takes place after the second athlete at the finish. This new competition marked the start of the World Championships on Sunday, September 22nd.

The relay race counted for both the UCI world rankings for men and women and for qualifying for the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo . The ten best teams received a total of 166,000 euros in prize money.

As part of these world championships, C1 races in paracycling were also held.

Competitions

date	time	class	Distance (km)	Round	Altitude	Start finish	World Champion 2019	World Champion 2018
Mixed relay
Sunday 22nd September	13:20	Elite women and men	27.6	2	492	Harrogate - Harrogate	Netherlands	not carried out
Individual time trial
Monday 23 September	10:10	Juniors	13.7	1	246	Harrogate – Harrogate	Aigul Gareeva	Rozemarijn Ammerlaan
	13:10	Juniors	27.6	2	492	Harrogate – Harrogate	Antonio Tiberi	Remco Evenepoel
Tuesday, September 24th	10:10	Men (U23)	30.3	1	474	Ripon - Harrogate	Mikkel Bjerg	Mikkel Bjerg
	14:40	Elite women	30.3	1	474	Ripon-Harrogate	Chloé Dygert	Annemiek van Vleuten
Wednesday September 25th	13:10	Elite men	54		684	Northallerton- Harrogate	Rohan Dennis	Rohan Dennis
Road racing
Thursday, September 26th	12:10	Juniors	148.1		217	Richmond- Harrogate	Quinn Simmons	Remco Evenepoel
Friday September 27th	08:40	Juniors	92		622	Doncaster- Harrogate	Megan Jastrab	Laura Stigger
	14:00	Men U 23 (*)	171.6	2		Doncaster – Harrogate	Samuele Battistella	Marc Hirschi
Saturday September 28th	11:40	Elite women	150	3	2394	Bradford- Harrogate	Annemiek van Vleuten	Anna van der Breggen
Sunday September 29th	09:00	Elite men (**)	260.7	7th	3035	Leeds- Harrogate	Mads Pedersen	Alejandro Valverde

Times: BST = CEST - 1 hour
(*): Due to the expected poor visibility conditions in the late evening hours, the U23 race was shortened by one finish lap and the start time moved forward by 10 minutes. (**): The start of the men's (elite) race has been postponed by 20 minutes and shortened by one finish lap due to partly flooded roads.

Results and course

Men / women elite mixed relay

space	country	team	driver	team	Female drivers	Time (min)	Distance (min)
1	Netherlands	Men	Koen Bouwman Bauke Mollema Jos van Emden	Women	Lucinda Brand Riejanne Markus Amy Pieters	38: 27.60 (43.058 km / h)
2	Germany	Men	Tony Martin Nils Politt Jasha Sütterlin	Women	Lisa Brennauer Lisa Klein Mieke Kröger	38: 50.35 (42.637 km / h)	+ 0: 22.75
3	United Kingdom	Men	John Archibald Daniel Bigham Harry Tanfield	Women	Lauren Dolan Anna Henderson Joscelin Lowden	39: 18.87 (42.122 km / h)	+ 0: 51.27
4th	Italy	Men	Edoardo Affini Davide Martinelli Elia Viviani	Women	Elena Cecchini Tatiana Guderzo Elisa Longo Borghini	39: 23.49 (42.040 km / h)	+ 0: 55.89
5	France	Men	Bruno Armirail Jérôme cousin Romain Seigle	Women	Aude Biannic Coralie Demay Séverine Eraud	39: 50.64 (41.562 km / h)	+1: 23.04
6th	Switzerland	Men	Robin Froidevaux Claudio Imhof Joel Suter	Women	Elise Chabbey Marlen Reusser Kathrin Stirnemann	39: 54.54 (41.494 km / h)	+1: 26.94

Route length: 27.6 kilometers.
Eleven teams started.

The Dutch team won the mixed relay on a hilly and technically demanding track, with the men's trio already setting a best time for the handover. The German men were fifth at halftime. With the best time of the German women, the German sextet won the silver medal. The bronze medal went to the British team, which caught the Italians (4th). The Italians were hampered by a tire failure from Elisa Longo Borghini , who was only able to catch up with her colleagues on the final kilometer after a long race to catch up.

Women elite

Road racing

Road world champion was Annemiek van Vleuten (here at the Flèche Wallonne 2019)

space	Athlete	country	time
1	Annemiek van Vleuten	NED	4:06:05 h
2	Anna van der Breggen	NED	+ 2:15 min
3	Amanda Spratt	OUT	+2: 28 min
4th	Chloé Dygert	United States	+ 3:24 min
5	Elisa Longo Borghini	ITA	+ 4:45 min
6th	Marianne Vos	NED	+ 5:20 min
7th	Marta Bastianelli	ITA	equal time
8th	Ashleigh Moolman	RSA	equal time
9	Lisa Brennauer	GER	equal time
10	Coryn Rivera	United States	equal time
		...
21st	Elise Chabbey	SUI	equal time
34	Marlen Reusser	SUI	+ 5:31 min
48	Clara Koppenburg	GER	+ 6:25 min
49	Lisa Klein	GER	+ 6:43 min
66	Liane Lippert	GER	+ 9:53 min
70	Franziska Koch	GER	+ 12:55 min
75	Angelika Tazreiter	AUT	+ 13:50 min

Track length: 149.4 kilometers
152 riders from 49 nations started, 88 of them reached the finish.

Annemiek van Vleuten became the new world champion after a solo journey of 104 kilometers . When van Vleuten attacked on an ascent, a seven-man chasing group formed behind her, which was controlled by van Vleuten's Dutch team-mate Anna van der Breggen . This group gradually disintegrated. Four of its members finished two to five: van der Breggen (2nd in 2:15 minutes), Amanda Spratt (3rd in 2:28), Chloé Dygert (after an unsuccessful counterattack, 4th in 3:24), and Elisa Longo Borghini (5th at 4:45); while Soraya Paladin , Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig and Clara Koppenburg were overtaken by the main field led by Marianne Vos (6th at 5:20).

Individual time trial

Chloé Dygert (2018)

space	Athlete	country	Time (min)	Distance (min)
1	Chloé Dygert	United States	42: 11.57 (43.088 km / h)
2	Anna van der Breggen	NED	43: 43.92	+1: 32.35
3	Annemiek van Vleuten	NED	44: 04.23	+1: 52.66
4th	Amber addition	United States	44: 49.98	+2: 38.41
5	Lisa Klein	GER	44: 52.36	+ 2: 40.79
6th	Marlen Reusser	SUI	45: 13.66	+ 3: 02.09
7th	Leah Thomas	United States	45: 24.23	+ 3: 12.66
8th	Lucinda Brand	NED	45: 27.19	+ 3: 15.62
9	Alena Amjaljussik	BLR	45: 29.13	+ 3: 17.56
10	Lisa Brennauer	GER	45: 31.37	+ 3: 19.80
		...
20th	Anna Kiesenhofer	AUT	46: 51.39	+ 4: 39.82
22nd	Elise Chabbey	SUI	47: 20.92	+ 5: 09.35

Track length: 30.3 kilometers
53 riders from 33 countries started.

The race started with a 40 minute delay due to flooding. Surprisingly, the 22-year-old American Chloé Dygert won on rain-soaked roads ahead of the favored Dutch women Anna van der Breggen and Annemiek van Vleuten , who had taken the first two places last year .

Men's elite

The 23-year-old Dane Mads Pedersen was world road champion in Yorkshire

Road racing

space	athlete	country	time
1	Mads Pedersen	THE	6:27:28 h
2	Matteo Trentin	ITA	equal time
3	Stefan Küng	SUI	+ 2 s
4th	Gianni Moscon	ITA	+ 17 s
5	Peter Sagan	SLO	+ 43 s
6th	Michael Valgren	THE	+ 45 s
7th	Alexander Kristoff	NOR	+ 1:10 min
8th	Greg Van Avermaet	BEL	equal time
9	Gorka Izagirre	ESP	equal time
10	Rui Costa	POR	equal time
		...
15th	John Degenkolb	GER	equal time
19th	Nils Politt	GER	+ 1:22 min
22nd	Michael Albasini	SUI	+ 1:48 min
27	Marc Hirschi	SUI	+ 2:20 min
30th	Felix Großschartner	AUT	+ 3:59 min

Track length: 260.7 kilometers
195 drivers started, 46 of whom reached the finish.

The final men's elite race was shortened by 24 kilometers due to flooding and took place in continuous rain and cool temperatures of initially 12 degrees. The only 23-year-old Mads Pedersen surprisingly became world champion in the sprint from a three-man leading group ahead of Matteo Trentin and Stefan Küng . The first three had pulled away about 30 kilometers from the finish together with Gianni Moscon (4th, 17 seconds behind) and fellow favorite Mathieu van der Poel , who fell back 12 kilometers before the finish and was only 10:52 minutes behind 43rd was. Shortly before the finish, Peter Sagan (5th with 43 seconds) and Michael Valgren (6th with 45 seconds) broke away from the chasing group, whose sprint Alexander Kristoff (7th with 1:10 min) won.

Individual time trial

Rohan Dennis (2018)

space	athlete	country	Time (h)	Distance (min)
1	Rohan Dennis	OUT	1: 05: 05.35 (49.778 km / h)
2	Remco Evenepoel	BEL	1: 06: 14.28	+1: 08.93
3	Filippo Ganna	ITA	1: 07: 00.35	+ 1: 55.00
4th	Patrick Bevin	NZL	1: 07: 02.51	+1: 57.16
5	Alex Dowsett	GBR	1: 07: 07.12	+ 2: 01.77
6th	Lawson Craddock	United States	1: 07: 12.62	+ 2: 07.27
7th	Tanel Kangert	EST	1: 07: 12.95	+ 2: 07.60
8th	Nélson Oliveira	POR	1: 07: 15.15	+ 2: 9.80
9	Tony Martin	GER	1: 07: 32.49	+ 2: 27.14
10	Stefan Küng	SUI	1: 07: 52.01	+ 2: 46.66
		...
22nd	Nils Politt	GER	1: 09: 15.55	+ 4: 10.20
35	Claudio Imhof	SUI	1: 11: 16.85	+ 6: 11.50
40	Matthias Brändle	AUT	1: 12: 27.50	+ 7: 22.15

Track length: 54.0 kilometers
57 drivers from 38 nations started.

Defending champion Rohan Dennis repeated his previous year's success in his first race after leaving the Tour de France 2019 under unexplained circumstances in front of 19-year-old Remco Evenepoel .

Men U23

Road racing

space	athlete	country	time
1	Samuele Battistella	ITA	3:53:52 h
2	Stefan Bissegger	SUI	equal time
3	Thomas Pidcock	GBR	equal time
4th	Sergio Higuita	COL	equal time
5	Andreas Lorentz Kron	THE	equal time
6th	Tobias Foss	NOR	equal time
7th	Pascal Eenkhoorn	NED	+ 38 s
8th	Mikkel Bjerg	THE	equal time
9	Mathieu Burgaudeau	FRA	equal time
10	Torjus Sleen	NOR	equal time
		...
12	Georg Zimmermann	GER	+ equal time
15th	Jonas Rutsch	GER	+ 40 s
21st	Mauro Schmid	SUI	+ 2:01 min
23	Robin Froidevaux	SUI	+ 3:02 min
36	Johan Jacobs	SUI	+ equal time
44	Leon Heinschke	GER	+ 5:11 min
45	Joel Suter	SUI	+ 5:21 min
46	Markus Wildauer	AUT	+ 7:44 min
47	Patrick Haller	GER	+ 7:64 min
51	Miguel Heidemann	GER	+ 10:34 min
60	Patrick Gamper	AUT	+ 12:42 min
68	Stefan Kolb	AUT	+ equal time

Route length: 171.6 kilometers

158 drivers from 46 countries started, of which 113 were classified. Three drivers were disqualified.

Nils Eekhoff from the Netherlands won the sprint of a top group of seven in front of the Italian Samuele Battistella . Eekhoff was only able to catch up with the first four drivers on the final kilometer with two other drivers. Both groups formed over the last 20 kilometers. However, Eekhoff was disqualified for prohibited slipstream driving behind an escort vehicle after a fall during the first 100 kilometers of the race and Battistella was declared world champion. The cameraman who provided the pictures said that it was an action like the one he had seen in over 1000 chases to catch up after falls in 41 years of work, while the jury stated that it had been a longer period of time, so that it was tough possible punishment had to be pronounced. The disqualification was only made after the race, as the pictures were only then available.

Individual time trial

Mikkel Bjerg (here 2018) defended his time trial title from the previous year

space	athlete	country	Time (min)	distance
1	Mikkel Bjerg	THE	40: 20.42 (45.067 km / h)
2	Ian Garrison	United States	40: 46.87	+ 26.45 s
3	Brandon McNulty	United States	40: 48.11	+ 27.69 s
4th	Mathias Norsgaard Jørgensen	THE	40: 57.20	+ 36.78 s
5	Brent Van Moer	BEL	41: 03.68	+ 43.26 s
6th	Morten Hulgaard	THE	41: 16.49	+ 56.07 s
7th	Nils Eekhoff	NED	41: 21.44	+1: 01.02 min
8th	Byron Munton	RSA	41: 47.01	+1: 26.59 min
9	Markus Wildauer	AUT	41: 58.60	+1: 38.18 min
10	Daan Hoele	NED	42: 06.21	+1: 45.79 min
		...
13	Marc Hirschi	SUI	42: 12.07	+1: 51.65 min
16	Kevin Geniets	LUX	42: 23.03	+ 2: 02.61 min
20th	Patrick Gamper	AUT	42: 28.35	+ 2: 07.03 min
23	Stefan Bissegger	SUI	42: 54.02	+ 2: 33.60 min
25th	Miguel Heidemann	GER	43: 05.35	+ 2: 44.93 min
33	Juri Hollmann	GER	43: 20.69	+ 3: 00.27 min

Route length: 30.3 kilometers.
61 drivers from 38 nations were registered, one driver did not start, another did not finish the race.

Mikkel Bjerg defended his title from last year. The competition was marked by heavy rain and puddles up to 20 centimeters deep on the route. Several falls were caused by these circumstances.

Juniors

Road racing

Megan Jastrab (here at the World Track Championships) won the junior women's road race

space	Athlete	country	time
1	Megan Jastrab	United States	2:08:00
2	Julie De Wilde	BEL	equal time
3	Lieke Nooijen	NED	equal time
4th	Aigul Gareeva	RUS	equal time
5	Elynor Backstedt	GBR	equal time
6th	Noemi Rüegg	SUI	+ 3 s
7th	Kata Blanka Vas	HUN	equal time
8th	Léa Curinier	FRA	+ 5 s
9	Silje Mathisen	NOR	+ equal time
10	Magdeleine Vallières	CAN	+ 7 s
		...
16	Noëlle Buri	SUI	+ 14 s
42	Friederike Stern	GER	+ 1:22 min
53	Lucy Mayrhofer	GER	+ 1:35 min
60	Anna-Helene Zdun	GER	+ 2:18 min
62	Annika Liehner	AUT	+ 2:36 min
75	Melissa Rouiller	SUI	+ 5:06 min
79	Paula Leonhardt	GER	+ 7:11 min

Track length: 86 kilometers
95 riders from 33 nations started; 91 riders crossed the finish line.

The French Cedrine Kerbaol and the Chilean Catalina Soto started a breakaway attempt 25 kilometers from the finish . After the Chilean broke away from the French woman seven kilometers from the finish, first the French woman (36th) and then the Chilean woman (17th) three kilometers from the finish was overtaken. Then the title holder of the time trial attacked Aigul Garejewa followed by Megan Jastrab . Jastrab won the sprint, while Garejewa was overtaken by the front of the field of chasers and finished fourth.

Individual time trial

space	Athlete	country	Time (min)	distance
1	Aigul Gareeva	RUS	22: 16.23 (36.910 km / h)
2	Shirin van Anrooij	NED	22: 19.84	+ 3.61 s
3	Elynor Backstedt	GBR	22: 27.16	+ 10.93 s
4th	Camilla Alessio	ITA	22: 30.86	+ 14.63 s
5	Wilma Olausson	SWE	22: 33.19	+ 16.96 s
6th	Leonie Bos	NED	22: 37.50	+ 21.27 s
7th	Zoe Ta-Perez	United States	22: 42.14	+ 25.91 s
8th	Sofia Collinelli	ITA	22: 51; 61	+ 35.38 s
9	Megan Jastrab	United States	23: 00.68	+ 44.45 s
10	Ella Wyllie	NZL	23: 07.53	+ 51.30 s
		...
11	Noemi Rüegg	SUI	23: 08.86	+ 52.63 s
15th	Annika Liehner	SUI	23: 33.35	+1: 17.12 min
17th	Paula Leonhardt	GER	23: 37.45	+1: 21.22 min
21st	Lucy Mayrhofer	GER	23: 40.93	+1: 24.70 min
38	Nina Berton	LUX	24: 35.05	+ 2: 18.82 min

Track length: 13.7 kilometers
50 riders from 31 nations started.

The Russian Aigul Garejewa won the individual time trial of the junior women , although she got lost in the last corner and, instead of driving to the finish, followed the route provided for the support vehicle.

Juniors

Road racing

space	athlete	country	time
1	Quinn Simmons	United States	3:38:04 h
2	Alessio Martinelli	ITA	+ 56 s
3	Magnus Sheffield	United States	+ 1:33 min
4th	Enzo Leijnse	NED	equal time
5	Gianmarco Garofoli	ITA	equal time
6th	Vegard Stokke	NOR	equal time
7th	Alfred George	GBR	+ 1:45 min
8th	Frederik Wandahl	THE	equal time
9	Jakub Bouček	CZE	equal time
10	Milan Paulus	BEL	+ 3:25 min
		...
14th	Marco Brenner	GER	equal time
18th	Georg Steinhauser	GER	+ 1:54 min
29	Hannes Wilksch	GER	+ 8:45 min
41	Elia Blum	AUT	+ 14:58 min
56	Maximilian Kabas	AUT	+ 16:49 min
70	Michael Hessmann	GER	+ 17:17 min

Track length: 148.1 kilometers
120 drivers from 41 nations started, 48 drivers could not finish the race.

In a race controlled by the US team, five drivers pulled away 55 kilometers from the finish line, including, in addition to the eventual world champion Quinn Simmons, another US-American with Magnus Sheffield (3rd). With 33 kilometers to go, Simmons remained alone in the lead and finished the competition as a solo winner.

Individual time trial

space	athlete	country	Time (min)	distance
1	Antonio Tiberi	ITA	38: 28.25 (43.046 km / h)
2	Enzo Leijnse	NED	38: 36.04	+ 7.79 s
3	Marco Brenner	GER	38: 40.87	+ 12.62 s
4th	Quinn Simmons	United States	38: 48.19	+ 19.94 s
5	Michel Hessmann	GER	38: 56.01	+ 27.76 s
6th	Andrea Piccolo	ITA	38: 58.18	+ 29.93 s
7th	Lars Boven	NED	39: 12.28	+ 44.03 s
8th	Leo Hayter	GBR	39: 19.29	+ 51.04 s
9	Oscar Nilsson-Julien	GBR	39: 28.36	+1: 00.11 min
10	Finn Fisher-Black	NZL	39: 33.75	+1: 05.50 min
		...
26th	Maximilian Kabas	AUT	40: 56.30	+ 2: 28.05 min
36	Fabio Christians	SUI	41: 45.70	+ 3: 17.45 min
47	Elia Blum	SUI	42: 46.29	+ 4: 18.04 min
49	Loïc Bettendorf	LUX	42: 58.50	+ 4: 30.25 min
54	Joé Michotte	LUX	43: 22.69	+ 4: 54.44 min

Track length: 27.6 kilometers
64 drivers from 35 nations started.

The Italian Antonio Tiberi won the junior individual time trial, although he had to change his racing machine shortly after the start due to a crank failure.

Medal table

space	country	gold	silver	bronze	total
1	United States	3	1	2	6th
2	Netherlands	2	4th	2	8th
3	Italy	2	2	1	5
4th	Denmark	2	0	0	2
5	Australia	1	0	1	2
6th	Russia	1	0	0	1
7th	Belgium	0	2	0	2
8th	Germany	0	1	1	2
	Switzerland	0	1	1	2
10	Great Britain	0	0	3	3
Total		11	11	11	33

Bids

Association of German Cyclists

• Women: Lisa Brennauer , Kathrin Hammes , Lisa Klein , Franziska Koch , Clara Koppenburg , Mieke Kröger , Liane Lippert
• Men: Pascal Ackermann , Nikias Arndt , Marcus Burghardt , John Degenkolb , Simon Geschke , Jonas Koch , Tony Martin , Nils Politt , Jasha Sütterlin
• Men (U23): Patrick Haller , Miguel Heidemann , Leon Heinschke , Juri Hollmann , Jonas Rutsch , Georg Zimmermann
• Juniors: Paula Leonhardt , Lucy Mayrhofer , Friederike Stern , Anna-Helene Zdun
• Juniors: Marco Brenner , Michel Heßmann , Linus Rosner , Georg Steinhauser , Hannes Wilksch , Luca Dreßler

Austrian Cycling Association

• Women: Kathrin Schweinberger , Angelika Tazreiter , Anna Kiesenhofer
• Men: Marco Haller , Michael Gogl , Felix Großschartner , Patrick Konrad , Hermann Pernsteiner , Lukas Pöstlberger , Matthias Brändle
• Men (U23): Tobias Bayer , Felix Gall , Patrick Gamper , Markus Wildauer
• Juniors: Maximilian Kabas , Nikolas Riegler

Swiss Cycling

• Women: Elise Chabbey , Marlen Reusser , Kathrin Stirnemann
• Men: Michael Albasini , Silvan Dillier , Claudio Imhof , Marc Hirschi , Stefan Küng , Michael Schär , Danilo Wyss . Substitute drivers: Fabian Lienhard , Simon Pellaud
• Men (U23): Stefan Bissegger , Robin Froidevaux , Marc Hirschi , Johan Jacobs , Mauro Schmid , Joel Suter . Substitute drivers: Damian Lüscher , Reto Müller
• Juniors: Noëlle Buri , Annika Liehner , Mélissa Rouiller , Noemi Rüegg
• Juniors: Elia Blum , Fabio Christen . Substitute driver: Arnaud Tendon

Fédération du Sport Cycliste Luxembourgeois

• Women: Anne-Sophie Harsch , Elise Maes , Christine Majerus
• Men: Ben Gastauer , Bob Jungels , Alex Kirsch , Tom Wirtgen
• Men (U23): Kevin Geniets , Colin Heiderscheid , Arthur Kluckers , Michel Ries , Luc Wirtgen , substitute drivers: Cédric Pries . Maxim Weyrich
• Juniors: Nina Berton
• Juniors: Loïc Bettendorf , Joé Michotte , Mats Wenzel , substitute drivers: Tom Paquet , Jacques Gloesener

Web links

Commons : UCI Road World Championships 2019  - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files

• Official website
• Results on tissottiming.com

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} The UCI introduces a mixed team time trial for the UCI Road World Championships. In: Union Cycliste Internationale. September 26, 2018, accessed September 26, 2018 . 
2. ↑ 2019 Road World Championships: Yorkshire to host first team time trial mixed relay. In: bbc.com. Retrieved September 28, 2018 . 
3. ↑ WM: U23 road race will be shortened by one finish lap. In: radsport-news.com. September 25, 2019. Retrieved September 29, 2019 . 
4. ↑ World Championship route shortened, two climbs have been eliminated. In: radsport-news.com. September 29, 2019. Retrieved September 29, 2019 . 
5. ↑ The German women save the World Cup silver relay. In: radsport-news.com. September 22, 2019, accessed September 23, 2019 . 
6. ↑ Crazy plan leads Van Vleuten to World Cup gold! In: radsport-news.com. September 28, 2019, accessed September 28, 2019 . 
7. ↑ Dygert breaks the Dutch superiority at the World Cup. In: radsport-news.com. September 24, 2019, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
8. ↑ Pedersen's struggle for survival is rewarded with World Cup gold. In: radsport-news.com. September 29, 2019. Retrieved September 29, 2019 . 
9. ↑ Gold in the time trial: Dennis returns triumphant. In: radsport-news.com. September 25, 2019, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
10. ↑ Eekhoff gets gold revoked, Battistella U23 world champion. In: radsport-news.com. September 27, 2019, accessed September 28, 2019 . 
11. ↑ Eekhoff was U23 world champion for only 15 minutes. In: radsport-news.com. September 28, 2019, accessed September 28, 2019 . 
12. ↑ UCI clarification on the disqualification of Nils Eekhoff. In: uci.org. September 28, 2019, accessed on September 28, 2019 . 
13. ↑ Bjerg plows through the deep puddles to World Cup gold. In: radsport-news.com. September 24, 2019, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
14. ↑ Clever Jastrab sprints to World Cup gold, Mayrhofer in bad luck. In: radsport-news.com. September 27, 2019, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
15. ↑ Gareeva takes the wrong turn and still gets gold. In: radsport-news.com. September 23, 2019, accessed September 23, 2019 . 
16. ↑ Simmons after perfect teamwork with Solo for World Cup gold. In: radsport-news.com. September 26, 2019, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
17. ↑ Tiberi crowns the race to catch up with gold, Brenner finishes third. In: radsport-news.com. September 23, 2019, accessed September 23, 2019 . 
18. ↑ Road World Cup: Dreßler replaces Rosner after a fall. In: rad-net.de. September 23, 2019, accessed September 25, 2019 .