Tour of Poland 2020 – Stage 4 [FULL STAGE]

August 8, 2020

Tour of Poland 2020 – Stage 4 – Bukovina Resort – Bukowina Tatrzanska : 173 km

The 2020 Tour de Pologne will pit the likes of on-song Deceuninck-QuickStep star Remco Evenepoel, Wout Poels (Bahrain McLaren), Simon Yates (Mitchelton-Scott), Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) and 2019 Giro d’Italia champion Richard Carapaz (Team Ineos) against each other, with two mountain stages expected to decide the overall winner of the Polish five-day race, which starts in Chorzów on Wednesday. While the WorldTour race has retained its usual early August calendar slot, it has nevertheless been reduced from seven stages to five, running from August 5-9. This year’s race will remember Lotto Soudal rider Bjorg Lambrecht, who died after crashing on stage 3 of last year’s race between Chorzów and Zabrze, despite desperate attempts to save him in the hospital in nearby Rybnik.

Remco Evenepoel (Deceuninck-Quick-Step) took control of the Tour de Pologne with an stunning 51km solo move on the queen stage of the race.

The 20-year-old attacked from the leader’s group with over one lap to go and crested four remaining climbs on his own, fending off Jakob Fuglsang, Rafał Majka and Simon Yates. Coming to the finish line in Bukowina Tatrzańska, Evenepoel held up a ’75’ bib number in an emotional tribute to his teammate Fabio Jakobsen who suffered severe injuries in a crash on stage 1.

Fuglsang crossed the finish line in 2nd, 1:48 down, while Yates came in third, 2:22 down. Meanwhile, Evenepoel moved into the race lead, taking the jersey from Richard Carapaz (Team Ineos), who crashed earlier in the day and finished 3:21 down. Deceuninck-Quick-Step rider now leads Fuglsang by 1:52 and Yates by 2:28 ahead of the final stage.

“Today was my day. We had a plan to attack a bit later, but I saw that 50 kilometres to go was the moment: everybody was suffering because yesterday was a really hard race. Everybody believed in me and that gave me confidence”, Evenepoel said during a short press conference after the podium ceremony.

“This celebration was actually already in my mind yesterday, so I just wanted to take Fabio’s number in case of winning. This morning I asked the press officer to fix me a number of Fabio. From the moment I had it in my hands, I felt something special in my mind and my body. I said ‘ok, no matter how hard it will be, I will just fight to the end and keep going. I will be suffering but Fabio is suffering much more…’ that gave me the energy.”

“I saw everybody suffering, me as well, and I thought ‘now is the time, if I take 2-3 guys with me, it’s perfect, the race will be done’. But nobody could follow and then I quite quickly gained a gap of 30 seconds. I kept going because I knew that in the peloton only one guy was pulling, so it was me against him. With the number in my back [pocket] I didn’t feel tired, my energy was there and never went away. It really gave me energy for this 51 kilometres.”

How it unfolded

The queen stage once again took riders to Bukowina Tatrzańska, a village in Tatra County, where a well-known mountainous loop offered testing climbs: Rzepiska (2km at 6.5 per cent), Gliczarów (5.5km at 5.6 per cent) and an uncategorised climb of Wierch Rusiński (1.7 km at 7.2 per cent) following it. Similarly to previous years, the final climb led back up to the village and averaged 4.8 per cent at 3 kilometres.

With three 48.5km laps on the schedule and small gaps separating top riders, there were multiple teams interested in keeping their riders safe on the narrow roads in the early stage of racing.

As Jumbo-Visma’s Chris Harper and Cofidis’ Nathan Haas formed an early breakaway, things calmed down and Team Ineos started setting the pace in the main peloton. The duo passed the first categorized climb ahead of the bunch but since the gap was still relatively small, with mountains classification hopeful Patryk Stosz (Polish National Team) in pursuit.

The Pole received help from James Whelan (EF Pro Cycling) and Kamil Małecki (CCC Team), which allowed him to make the junction and form a five-man breakaway. Ahead of the first Gliczarów climb the group established a four-minute lead, even though first year professional Małecki, who started the stage third in the general classification, was looking at the virtual race lead.

While Harper collected maximum points on the first climb, Haas was first atop the second one, Gliczarów. Team Ineos meanwhile pushed the pace and soon saw only about 40 riders left in Richard Carapaz’s group by the time the climb was crested. The gap dropped accordingly, more so since Haas and his companions waited for Małecki to get back after a puncture.

Stosz showed interest in building a bigger lead in the mountains classification and took points atop the third categorized climb. His hopes of being allowed to take more were being quickly trumped by the chasing group, although Team Ineos slowed things down, allowing for a regrouping.

The race looked ready to blow at that point, with Ineos, Mitchelton-Scott and Bora-Hansgrohe all lining up at the front and trimming down the gap to the leaders. Haas managed to recover enough to get more points atop Gliczarów, at the second time of asking, while Stosz was dropped on the steepest incline.

Things were about to end for the breakaway when a crash interrupted the bunch with 67 kilometres to go. Race leader Richard Carapaz was on the ground together with Ryan Gibbons and multiple other riders. The Ecuadorian got back on the bike and was escorted to the front by Michał Gołaś, although skin rashes on his back and leg heralded trouble.

Mitchelton-Scott waited for the race leader and later took charge of things on the uncategorised climb. The narrow climb stretched out the remains of the peloton and the Australian team went on the offensive. Carapaz responded and Remco Evenepoel (Deceuninck-Quick-Step) shut the move down himself. With 54 kilometres remaining, the breakaway riders were back in the group and racing began anew, yet with Team Ineos’ resources severely depleted.

A number of half-hearted attacks followed until Evenepoel launched a solo move with 51 kilometres to go. The Belgian sprinted away from the group and quickly gained ground on an undulating section. Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) wasn’t going to let that pass but found no cooperation in the group: Mitchelton-Scott and Bora-Hansgrohe riders were happy to see Team Ineos lead the chase, although banged up Carapaz only had Edward Dunbar at his side.

The Belgian climbed up Rzepiska for the last time 20 seconds ahead of the chasers and extended his lead to 45 seconds with 36 kilometres to go. Dunbar tried to force his opponents to contribute and attacked but a group he formed with Quinn Simmons (Trek-Segafredo), Patrick Konrad (Bora-Hansgrohe) and Fuglsang wasn’t going anywhere. More attacks followed but to no avail and finally, when Evenepoel’s gap came close to a minute, Rafał Majka made his move.

Bora-Hansgrohe rider was quickly joined by Simon Yates (Mitchelton-Scott) and Fuglsang with 26 kilometres to go but their effort did not threaten the lone leader. Dunbar was back on the pacing duty for Carapaz, however, with no team willing to cooperate, the group started falling behind.

The Irishman had no more to give with 16 kilometres to go and no help was in sight for the race leader. Giro d’Italia winner upped the pace but only Diego Ulissi (UAE-Team Emirates) and Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) were interested, while Patrick Konrad and Esteban Chaves (Mitchelton-Scott) covered the move. Evenepoel’s glory felt more real with every pedal stroke.

The Belgian, now in time-trial mode, still had a minute over Yates, Fuglsang and Majka coming into the third climb up Gliczarów. The Dane looked strongest of the three and managed to shake both rivals off his wheel but Evenepoel was way out of his reach.

Starting the final ascent 1:18 ahead of Fuglsang and 2 minutes in front of the yellow jersey, the flying 20-year-old had all the time he needed to prepare the celebration. There was no victory gesture, however. Evenepoel reached into his back pocket and held up Fabio Jakobsen’s bib number in the final meters of the stage, a silent dedication to his injured teammate.

Results :
1 Remco Evenepoel (Bel) Deceuninck – QuickStep 3:55:52
2 Jakob Fuglsang (Den) Astana Pro Team 0:01:48
3 Simon Philip Yates (GBr) Mitchelton – Scott 0:02:22
4 Rafal Majka (Pol) Bora – Hansgrohe
5 Diego Ulissi (Ita) UAE Team Emirates 0:03:05
6 Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Team Sunweb
7 Kamil Malecki (Pol) CCC Team 0:03:08
8 Mikel Nieve Iturralde (Spa) Mitchelton – Scott
9 Jonas Vingegaard (Den) Jumbo – Visma
10 Maximilian Schachmann (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:03:09
11 Tim Wellens (Bel) Lotto Soudal
12 Rui Costa (Por) UAE Team Emirates
13 Jai Hindley (Aus) Team Sunweb
14 Jhoan Esteban Chaves Rubio (Col) Mitchelton – Scott
15 Patrick Konrad (Aut) Bora – Hansgrohe
16 Richard Carapaz (Ecu) Team Ineos 0:03:21
17 Rudy Molard (Fra) Groupama – FDJ
18 Quinn Simmons (USA) Trek – Segafredo 0:03:46
19 Christopher Hamilton (Aus) Team Sunweb 0:04:05
20 Jesper Hansen (Den) Cofidis 0:04:43
21 James Whelan (Aus) EF Pro Cycling 0:06:08
22 Tobias S. Foss (Nor) Jumbo – Visma
23 Ion Izaguirre Insausti (Spa) Astana Pro Team
24 Simon Geschke (Ger) CCC Team 0:08:13
25 Neilson Powless (USA) EF Pro Cycling 0:08:42
26 Edward Dunbar (Irl) Team Ineos
27 Attila Valter (Hun) CCC Team 0:08:44
28 Casper Phillip Pedersen (Den) Team Sunweb
29 Yuriy Natarov (Kaz) Astana Pro Team
30 Wouter Poels (Ned) Bahrain – Mclaren
31 Hugo Houle (Can) Astana Pro Team
32 Benjamin King (USA) NTT Pro Cycling Team
33 Piotr Brozyna (Pol) Poland
34 Jose Herrada (Spa) Cofidis
35 Steff Cras (Bel) Lotto Soudal
36 Sergei Chernetskii (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo
37 Jonas Gregaard Wilsly (Den) Astana Pro Team
38 Geoffrey Bouchard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
39 Ilnur Zakarin (Rus) CCC Team
40 Ben Gastauer (Lux) AG2R La Mondiale 0:09:00
41 Anthony Roux (Fra) Groupama – FDJ 0:09:24
42 Imanol Erviti (Spa) Movistar Team
43 Florian Stork (Ger) Team Sunweb
44 James Piccoli (Can) Israel Start – Up Nation
45 Dimitri Claeys (Bel) Cofidis
46 Owain Doull (GBr) Team Ineos 0:10:16
47 Alexander Cataford (Can) Israel Start – Up Nation
48 Benjamin Thomas (Fra) Groupama – FDJ
49 Nathan Haas (Aus) Cofidis 0:12:55
50 Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek – Segafredo
51 Jenthe Biermans (Bel) Israel Start – Up Nation
52 Samuele Battistella (Ita) NTT Pro Cycling Team
53 Chris Harper (Aus) Jumbo – Visma
54 Axel Domont (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
55 Alexis Gougeard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
56 Olivier Le Gac (Fra) Groupama – FDJ
57 Luis Guillermo Mas Bonet (Spa) Movistar Team
58 Christoph Pfingsten (Ger) Jumbo – Visma 0:14:22
59 Ivan Rovny (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:14:41
60 Artem Nych (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo
61 Mattia Cattaneo (Ita) Deceuninck – QuickStep 0:15:43
62 Fred Wright (GBr) Bahrain – Mclaren
63 Dries Devenyns (Bel) Deceuninck – QuickStep
64 James Knox (GBr) Deceuninck – QuickStep
65 Brandon Mcnulty (USA) UAE Team Emirates
66 Jorge Arcas (Spa) Movistar Team
67 Pawel Bernas (Pol) Poland 0:16:32
68 Patryk Stosz (Pol) Poland
69 Luke Rowe (GBr) Team Ineos 0:17:23
70 Michal Golas (Pol) Team Ineos
71 Luka Mezgec (Slo) Mitchelton – Scott 0:18:56
72 Enrico Gasparotto (Swi) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:20:50
73 Daryl Impey (RSA) Mitchelton – Scott
74 Barnabás Peák (Hun) Mitchelton – Scott
75 Przemyslaw Kasperkiewicz (Pol) Poland
76 Péter Kusztor (Hun) Team Novo Nordisk
77 Julien Vermote (Bel) Cofidis
78 Szymon Sajnok (Pol) CCC Team
79 Dorian Godon (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
80 Alexis Renard (Fra) Israel Start – Up Nation
81 Petr Rikunov (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo
82 Yevgeniy Gidich (Kaz) Astana Pro Team
83 Denis Nekrasov (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo
84 Nikolai Cherkasov (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo
85 Albert Torres Barcelo (Spa) Movistar Team
86 Jos Van Emden (Ned) Jumbo – Visma
87 Rohan Dennis (Aus) Team Ineos
88 Jasper Philipsen (Bel) UAE Team Emirates
89 Edward Theuns (Bel) Trek – Segafredo
90 Fabian Lienhard (Swi) Groupama – FDJ
91 Jonas Rutsch (Ger) EF Pro Cycling
92 Piet Allegaert (Bel) Cofidis
93 Florian Senechal (Fra) Deceuninck – QuickStep 0:22:05
94 Ivo Oliveira (Por) UAE Team Emirates
95 Mark Padun (Ukr) Bahrain – Mclaren
96 Thomas De Gendt (Bel) Lotto Soudal 0:24:13
97 Taco Van der Hoorn (Ned) Jumbo – Visma
98 David Lozano Riba (Spa) Team Novo Nordisk
99 Charles Planet (Fra) Team Novo Nordisk
100 Cristian Scaroni (Ita) Gazprom – Rusvelo
101 Emils Liepins (Lat) Trek – Segafredo
102 Ryan Mullen (Irl) Trek – Segafredo
103 Maciej Paterski (Pol) Poland
104 Kamil Gradek (Pol) CCC Team
105 Patrick Bevin (NZl) CCC Team
106 Juan Sebastian Molano Benavides (Col) UAE Team Emirates
107 Sebastian Mora Vedri (Spa) Movistar Team
108 Laurens De Vreese (Bel) Astana Pro Team 0:25:17
109 Davide Ballerini (Ita) Deceuninck – QuickStep
110 Harry Tanfield (GBr) AG2R La Mondiale
111 Samuel Bewley (NZl) Mitchelton – Scott
112 Marcel Sieberg (Ger) Bahrain – Mclaren
113 Rui Oliveira (Por) UAE Team Emirates
114 Phil Bauhaus (Ger) Bahrain – Mclaren
115 Heinrich Haussler (Aus) Bahrain – Mclaren
116 Alberto Dainese (Ita) Team Sunweb 0:25:52
117 Gino Mäder (Swi) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:27:58
118 Sam Brand (GBr) Team Novo Nordisk
119 Ryan Gibbons (RSA) NTT Pro Cycling Team
120 Dylan Sunderland (Aus) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:28:01
121 Michael Schwarzmann (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:28:30
122 Roger Kluge (Ger) Lotto Soudal
123 Rüdiger Selig (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe
124 John Degenkolb (Ger) Lotto Soudal
125 Pascal Ackermann (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe
126 Matthias Brändle (Aut) Israel Start – Up Nation
127 Nils Eekhoff (Ned) Team Sunweb
128 Alex Kirsch (Lux) Trek – Segafredo
129 Mads Pedersen (Den) Trek – Segafredo
130 Stefan De Bod (RSA) NTT Pro Cycling Team
131 Umberto Poli (Ita) Team Novo Nordisk
132 Rudy Barbier (Fra) Israel Start – Up Nation
133 Tom Scully (NZl) EF Pro Cycling
134 Jonathan Dibben (GBr) Lotto Soudal
135 Sebastian Langeveld (Ned) EF Pro Cycling
136 Mark Cavendish (GBr) Bahrain – Mclaren
137 Adrian Banaszek (Pol) Poland
138 Maciej Bodnar (Pol) Bora – Hansgrohe
139 Norman Vahtra (Est) Israel Start – Up Nation
140 Alan Banaszek (Pol) Poland
DNF Moreno Hofland (Ned) EF Pro Cycling
DNF Ian Stannard (GBr) Team Ineos
DNF Jurgen Roelandts (Bel) Movistar Team
DNF Tomasz Marczynski (Pol) Lotto Soudal

General Classification after Stage 4 :
1 Remco Evenepoel (Bel) Deceuninck – QuickStep 16:58:28
2 Jakob Fuglsang (Den) Astana Pro Team 0:01:52
3 Simon Philip Yates (GBr) Mitchelton – Scott 0:02:28
4 Rafal Majka (Pol) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:02:32
5 Diego Ulissi (Ita) UAE Team Emirates 0:03:09
6 Kamil Malecki (Pol) CCC Team 0:03:12
7 Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Team Sunweb 0:03:15
8 Jonas Vingegaard (Den) Jumbo – Visma 0:03:18
9 Mikel Nieve Iturralde (Spa) Mitchelton – Scott
10 Rui Costa (Por) UAE Team Emirates 0:03:19
11 Tim Wellens (Bel) Lotto Soudal
12 Jhoan Esteban Chaves Rubio (Col) Mitchelton – Scott
13 Maximilian Schachmann (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe
14 Patrick Konrad (Aut) Bora – Hansgrohe
15 Jai Hindley (Aus) Team Sunweb
16 Richard Carapaz (Ecu) Team Ineos 0:03:21
17 Rudy Molard (Fra) Groupama – FDJ 0:03:27
18 Quinn Simmons (USA) Trek – Segafredo 0:04:09
19 Christopher Hamilton (Aus) Team Sunweb 0:04:15
20 Jesper Hansen (Den) Cofidis 0:04:53
21 Tobias S. Foss (Nor) Jumbo – Visma 0:06:18
22 Ion Izaguirre Insausti (Spa) Astana Pro Team
23 James Whelan (Aus) EF Pro Cycling 0:07:12
24 Simon Geschke (Ger) CCC Team 0:08:23
25 Neilson Powless (USA) EF Pro Cycling 0:08:52
26 Edward Dunbar (Irl) Team Ineos
27 Hugo Houle (Can) Astana Pro Team 0:08:54
28 Attila Valter (Hun) CCC Team
29 Steff Cras (Bel) Lotto Soudal
30 Sergei Chernetskii (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo
31 Casper Phillip Pedersen (Den) Team Sunweb
32 Ilnur Zakarin (Rus) CCC Team
33 Piotr Brozyna (Pol) Poland
34 Wouter Poels (Ned) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:09:01
35 Jose Herrada (Spa) Cofidis 0:09:02
36 Anthony Roux (Fra) Groupama – FDJ 0:09:34
37 Geoffrey Bouchard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:09:48
38 James Piccoli (Can) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:10:11
39 Imanol Erviti (Spa) Movistar Team 0:10:18
40 Alexander Cataford (Can) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:10:26
41 Ben Gastauer (Lux) AG2R La Mondiale 0:10:39
42 Yuriy Natarov (Kaz) Astana Pro Team 0:10:53
43 Jenthe Biermans (Bel) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:13:13
44 Luis Guillermo Mas Bonet (Spa) Movistar Team 0:13:21
45 Olivier Le Gac (Fra) Groupama – FDJ 0:13:36
46 Benjamin Thomas (Fra) Groupama – FDJ 0:13:38
47 Florian Stork (Ger) Team Sunweb 0:13:41
48 Samuele Battistella (Ita) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:13:53
49 Owain Doull (GBr) Team Ineos 0:13:57
50 Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek – Segafredo 0:14:16
51 Ivan Rovny (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:14:59
52 Artem Nych (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:15:08
53 Nathan Haas (Aus) Cofidis 0:15:50
54 Dimitri Claeys (Bel) Cofidis 0:16:20
55 Brandon Mcnulty (USA) UAE Team Emirates 0:16:24
56 Jorge Arcas (Spa) Movistar Team 0:16:37
57 Benjamin King (USA) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:17:51
58 Luka Mezgec (Slo) Mitchelton – Scott 0:19:02
59 Chris Harper (Aus) Jumbo – Visma 0:20:58
60 Enrico Gasparotto (Swi) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:21:08
61 Nikolai Cherkasov (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:21:16
62 Luke Rowe (GBr) Team Ineos 0:21:44
63 Mark Padun (Ukr) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:22:23
64 Alexis Gougeard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:22:25
65 Edward Theuns (Bel) Trek – Segafredo 0:22:37
66 Christoph Pfingsten (Ger) Jumbo – Visma 0:22:41
67 Jasper Philipsen (Bel) UAE Team Emirates 0:22:57
68 Pawel Bernas (Pol) Poland 0:23:33
69 Mattia Cattaneo (Ita) Deceuninck – QuickStep 0:23:52
70 Dries Devenyns (Bel) Deceuninck – QuickStep
71 Axel Domont (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:24:20
72 Florian Senechal (Fra) Deceuninck – QuickStep 0:24:39
73 Denis Nekrasov (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:24:50
74 Dorian Godon (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:25:07
75 Julien Vermote (Bel) Cofidis
76 Davide Ballerini (Ita) Deceuninck – QuickStep 0:25:42
77 Jos Van Emden (Ned) Jumbo – Visma 0:25:57
78 Fabian Lienhard (Swi) Groupama – FDJ 0:26:01
79 Rohan Dennis (Aus) Team Ineos
80 Michal Golas (Pol) Team Ineos 0:26:32
81 Taco Van der Hoorn (Ned) Jumbo – Visma 0:26:46
82 Jonas Gregaard Wilsly (Den) Astana Pro Team 0:26:58
83 James Knox (GBr) Deceuninck – QuickStep 0:27:08
84 Charles Planet (Fra) Team Novo Nordisk 0:27:55
85 Ryan Gibbons (RSA) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:28:08
86 Petr Rikunov (Rus) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:28:24
87 Jonas Rutsch (Ger) EF Pro Cycling 0:28:26
88 Patryk Stosz (Pol) Poland 0:28:35
89 Piet Allegaert (Bel) Cofidis 0:28:38
90 Daryl Impey (RSA) Mitchelton – Scott 0:28:42
91 Ivo Oliveira (Por) UAE Team Emirates 0:28:50
92 Gino Mäder (Swi) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:30:05
93 Albert Torres Barcelo (Spa) Movistar Team 0:30:11
94 Heinrich Haussler (Aus) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:30:17
95 Fred Wright (GBr) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:30:18
96 Patrick Bevin (NZl) CCC Team 0:31:49
97 Samuel Bewley (NZl) Mitchelton – Scott 0:31:59
98 John Degenkolb (Ger) Lotto Soudal 0:32:15
99 Kamil Gradek (Pol) CCC Team 0:33:08
100 David Lozano Riba (Spa) Team Novo Nordisk
101 Péter Kusztor (Hun) Team Novo Nordisk 0:34:05
102 Alexis Renard (Fra) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:34:21
103 Maciej Paterski (Pol) Poland 0:34:45
104 Ryan Mullen (Irl) Trek – Segafredo 0:34:53
105 Tom Scully (NZl) EF Pro Cycling 0:35:59
106 Stefan De Bod (RSA) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:36:04
107 Pascal Ackermann (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:36:33
108 Barnabás Peák (Hun) Mitchelton – Scott 0:37:50
109 Sebastian Mora Vedri (Spa) Movistar Team 0:37:58
110 Michael Schwarzmann (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:38:03
111 Yevgeniy Gidich (Kaz) Astana Pro Team 0:38:16
112 Mads Pedersen (Den) Trek – Segafredo 0:39:45
113 Rüdiger Selig (Ger) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:39:55
114 Przemyslaw Kasperkiewicz (Pol) Poland 0:40:11
115 Phil Bauhaus (Ger) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:40:13
116 Szymon Sajnok (Pol) CCC Team 0:40:16
117 Emils Liepins (Lat) Trek – Segafredo 0:40:29
118 Sam Brand (GBr) Team Novo Nordisk 0:41:09
119 Maciej Bodnar (Pol) Bora – Hansgrohe 0:41:57
120 Cristian Scaroni (Ita) Gazprom – Rusvelo 0:43:39
121 Rui Oliveira (Por) UAE Team Emirates 0:44:43
122 Laurens De Vreese (Bel) Astana Pro Team
123 Alberto Dainese (Ita) Team Sunweb 0:45:18
124 Thomas De Gendt (Bel) Lotto Soudal 0:45:59
125 Marcel Sieberg (Ger) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:46:32
126 Dylan Sunderland (Aus) NTT Pro Cycling Team 0:47:42
127 Rudy Barbier (Fra) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:47:56
128 Roger Kluge (Ger) Lotto Soudal
129 Adrian Banaszek (Pol) Poland
130 Nils Eekhoff (Ned) Team Sunweb 0:49:16
131 Alex Kirsch (Lux) Trek – Segafredo 0:49:41
132 Norman Vahtra (Est) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:49:47
133 Matthias Brändle (Aut) Israel Start – Up Nation 0:50:16
134 Juan Sebastian Molano Benavides (Col) UAE Team Emirates 0:50:29
135 Sebastian Langeveld (Ned) EF Pro Cycling 0:50:35
136 Harry Tanfield (GBr) AG2R La Mondiale 0:52:04
137 Alan Banaszek (Pol) Poland 0:53:26
138 Jonathan Dibben (GBr) Lotto Soudal
139 Mark Cavendish (GBr) Bahrain – Mclaren 0:58:48
140 Umberto Poli (Ita) Team Novo Nordisk 0:59:07