2018 UCI Road World Championships – Men's under-23 time trial

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Men's under-23 time trial
2018 UCI Road World Championships
The final podium (from left to right): Brent Van Moer (Belgium), Mikkel Bjerg and Mathias Norsgaard (both Denmark)
The final podium (from left to right): Brent Van Moer (Belgium), Mikkel Bjerg and Mathias Norsgaard (both Denmark)
Race details
Dates24 September 2018
Stages1
Distance27.7 km (17.21 mi)
Winning time32' 31.05"[1]
Medalists
   Gold Denmark Mikkel Bjerg (DEN)
   Silver Belgium Brent Van Moer (BEL)
   Bronze Denmark Mathias Norsgaard (DEN)
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The Men's under-23 time trial of the 2018 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took place on 24 September 2018 in Innsbruck, Austria. It was the 23rd edition of the event, for which Danish rider Mikkel Bjerg was the defending champion, having won in 2017.[2] 71 riders from 42 nations entered the competition,[3] held over a rolling route 27.7 kilometres (17.2 miles) in length, starting from Wattens and ending in Innsbruck.

Bjerg became the first rider to win a second under-23 world time trial title,[4] finishing 33.47 seconds clear of his closest competitor, Belgium's Brent Van Moer.[5] The podium placings were completed by Bjerg's Danish team-mate Mathias Norsgaard,[6] a further 4.83 seconds behind Van Moer.

Qualification[]

All National Federations were allowed to enter four riders for the race, with a maximum of two riders to start. In addition to this number, the outgoing World Champion and the current continental champions were also able to take part.[7]

Continental and defending World champions[]

Championship Name Note
Outgoing World Champion  Mikkel Bjerg (DEN) Competed
European Champion  Edoardo Affini (ITA)
Pan American Champion  Diego Ferreyra (CHI)
Asian Champion   (CHN) Did not compete
Oceanian Champion   (NZL)

Participating nations[]

71 cyclists from 42 nations were scheduled to take part in the men's under-23 time trial.[3] However, one rider – Syria's – did not start, therefore reducing the event to 70 competitors from 41 nations. The number of cyclists per nation is shown in parentheses.[1]

  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •  Belgium (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (1)
  •   (1)
  •  Denmark (3)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •  Germany (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •  Italy (3)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •  Netherlands (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •   (2)
  •  Spain (2)
  •    (2)
  •   (1)
  •   (1)
  •   (1)
  •   (2)
  •  United States (2)

Final classification[]

All 70 race starters completed the 27.7-kilometre (17.2 mi)-long course.[1]

Rank Rider Time
1 Denmark Mikkel Bjerg (DEN) 32' 31.05"
2 Belgium Brent Van Moer (BEL) + 33.47"
3 Denmark Mathias Norsgaard (DEN) + 38.30"
4 Italy Edoardo Affini (ITA) + 44.48"
5 United Kingdom Ethan Hayter () + 45.65"
6 Norway Tobias Foss () + 50.60"
7 United States Brandon McNulty (USA) + 52.79"
8 South Africa Stefan de Bod () + 59.43"
9 Italy Matteo Sobrero (ITA) + 1' 01.39"
10 Australia Callum Scotson () + 1' 01.52"
11 Switzerland Stefan Bissegger () + 1' 01.90"
12 Austria Patrick Gamper () + 1' 03.53"
13 Norway Andreas Leknessund () + 1' 03.67"
14 Germany Lennard Kämna (GER) + 1' 04.66"
15 Germany Max Kanter (GER) + 1' 05.04"
16 Netherlands Pascal Eenkhoorn (NED) + 1' 06.31"
17 Ukraine Mark Padun () + 1' 07.49"
18 France Alexys Brunel () + 1' 08.10"
19 Czech Republic Jakub Otruba () + 1' 11.66"
20 Belgium Senne Leysen (BEL) + 1' 18.57"
21 Canada Nickolas Zukowsky () + 1' 20.33"
22 Poland Filip Maciejuk () + 1' 22.37"
23 United States Gage Hecht (USA) + 1' 22.72"
24 Netherlands Julius van den Berg (NED) + 1' 24.28"
25 Republic of Ireland Michael O'Loughlin () + 1' 27.63"
26 Luxembourg Tom Wirtgen () + 1' 30.90"
27 United Kingdom Charlie Tanfield () + 1' 31.70"
28 Portugal Ivo Oliveira () + 1' 34.52"
29 Spain Jaime Castrillo (ESP) + 1' 38.06"
30 Portugal João Almeida () + 1' 39.77"
31 Denmark Johan Price-Pejtersen (DEN) + 1' 40.74"
32 Russia Nikolay Cherkasov () + 1' 42.91"
33 Hungary Barnabás Peák () + 1' 44.79"
34 Austria Markus Wildauer () + 1' 44.93"
35 France Thibault Guernalec () + 1' 48.93"
36 Italy Alexander Konychev (ITA) + 1' 53.41"
37 South Africa Kent Main () + 2' 00.02"
38 Republic of Ireland Conn McDunphy () + 2' 06.44"
39 Switzerland Marc Hirschi () + 2' 07.20"
40 Canada Adam Roberge () + 2' 08.62"
41 Slovenia  () + 2' 33.39"
42 Estonia Norman Vahtra () + 2' 37.30"
43 Chile Diego Ferreyra () + 2' 50.30"
44 Taiwan  () + 2' 53.77"
45 Serbia Veljko Stojnić () + 2' 55.89"
46 Cyprus Andreas Miltiadis () + 2' 57.45"
47 Japan  () + 2' 58.18"
48 Kazakhstan Igor Chzhan () + 3' 00.36"
49 Japan Masaki Yamamoto () + 3' 00.88"
50 Luxembourg Pit Leyder () + 3' 08.25"
51 Russia Petr Rikunov () + 3' 12.72"
52 Mongolia  () + 3' 15.46"
53 Slovakia  () + 3' 20.59"
54 Ethiopia  () + 3' 24.94"
55 Eritrea Henok Mulubrhan () + 3' 36.89"
56 Spain José Félix Parra (ESP) + 3' 37.34"
57 Ukraine  () + 3' 39.30"
58 North Macedonia Andrej Petrovski () + 3' 41.57"
Slovakia Adrián Babič () + 3' 41.57"
60 Mongolia Jambaljamts Sainbayar () + 3' 49.61"
61 Eritrea Awet Habtom () + 3' 52.31"
62 Rwanda Samuel Mugisha () + 3' 52.62"
63 Serbia Ognjen Ilić () + 4' 03.73"
64 Slovenia Izidor Penko () + 4' 13.13"
65 Rwanda Joseph Areruya () + 4' 23.85"
66 Burkina Faso Paul Daumont () + 4' 47.03"
67 Ethiopia  () + 5' 31.63"
68 Azerbaijan  () + 6' 46.48"
69 Morocco  () + 7' 13.41"
70 Trinidad and Tobago  () + 13' 28.47"
Syria  () DNS

References[]

  1. ^ a b c "Final Results / Résultat final: Men Under 23 Individual Time Trial / Contre-la-montre individuel Hommes U23" (PDF). Sport Result. Tissot Timing. 24 September 2018. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
  2. ^ Windsor, Richard (18 September 2017). "Denmark's Mikkel Bjerg puts in unstoppable performance to win men's U23 time trial world title". Cycling Weekly. TI Media. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
  3. ^ a b "Start List / Liste de départ: Men Under 23 Individual Time Trial / Contre-la-montre individuel Hommes U23" (PDF). Sport Result. Tissot Timing. 23 September 2018. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
  4. ^ Childers, Chad (25 September 2018). "Bjerg Repeats as U23 World Time Trial Champion". Hagens Berman Axeon. Axel Merckx Project. Retrieved 14 October 2018. Bjerg is the first rider in history to repeat in the event.
  5. ^ Ryan, Barry (24 September 2018). "World Championships: Mikkel Bjerg wins U23 Men's time trial title". Cyclingnews.com. Immediate Media Company. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
  6. ^ "Worlds: Bjerg defends U23 TT title; Ammerlaan tops junior women TT". VeloNews. Competitor Group. 24 September 2018. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
  7. ^ "Nations and quotas of athletes revealed for Innsbruck-Tirol, Austria" (PDF). Union Cycliste Internationale. Deltatre. 16 August 2018. p. 9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 September 2018. Retrieved 14 October 2018.

External links[]

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