2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Men's junior race

Last updated

Men's Junior Cyclo-cross Race
2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships
Jersey rainbow.svg
Race details
Dates1 February 2014 (2014-02-01)
Stages1
Distance17 km (10.56 mi)
Winning time45' 55"
Medalists
 Gold medal icon.svg GoldFlag of Belgium (civil).svg  Thijs Aerts  (Belgium)
 Silver medal icon.svg SilverFlag of Belgium (civil).svg  Yannick Peeters  (Belgium)
 Bronze medal icon.svg BronzeFlag of Belgium (civil).svg  Jelle Schuermans  (Belgium)
  2013
2015  

This event was held on 1 February 2014 as a part of the 2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships. Contenders had to be male and born in 1996 or 1997. [1] It was won by Thijs Aerts of Belgium. [2]

Contents

Race report

A long night of raining turned the track to mud and slipperiness. This was evident right at the start where about half of the pack immediately took a tumble seconds after starting. After one lap a group of ten had created a gap, among them pre-race favourites Adam Toupalik (Czech Republic) and European Champion Yannick Peeters (Belgium). By the end of the second lap that group had splintered with Joris Nieuwenhuis (Netherlands and Kobe Goossens (Belgium) forming a lead group. Peeters followed on seven seconds while Toupalik had dropped further back to 24 seconds.

At the end of the third lap things had changed yet again. With two laps left a group of three Belgians (Goossens, Peeters and Schuermans) was in the lead, Nieuwenhuis falling a few seconds behind. In the fourth lap Schuermans fell after a downhill section, taking Goossens down with him. This gave Peeters a small lead on everyone without particularly trying. This gap was quickly bridged by another Belgian, Aerts, creating a group of two Belgians with just over one lap to go. Nieuwenhuis followed closely behind and reached the two just at the start of the last lap.

Aerts managed to escape Peeters and Nieuwenhuis showing how much power he still had left. Peeters played the team game well, not trying to bridge the gap with Nieuwenhuis in his wheel. Nieuwenhuis then slipped slightly, giving Peeters the chance to break away as well as Schuermans managing to come back to Nieuwenhuis.

The gaps remained: Aerts took the gold medal, Peeters silver and Schuermans managed to beat Nieuwenhuis in the sprint. Goossens completed the Belgian party by taking the fifth spot.

Results

RankCyclistTime
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Thijs Aerts  (BEL)45'55"
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Yannick Peeters  (BEL)+ 10"
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Jelle Schuermans  (BEL)+ 12"
4Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Joris Nieuwenhuis  (NED)+ 12"
5Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Kobe Goossens  (BEL)+ 22"
6Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Johan Jacobs  (SUI)+ 35"
7Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Eli Iserbyt  (BEL)+ 43"
8Flag of France.svg  Yan Gras  (FRA)+ 58"
9Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Sieben Wouters  (NED)+ 1' 10"
10Flag of France.svg  Hugo Pigeon  (FRA)+ 1' 19"
11Flag of Italy.svg  Manuel Todaro  (ITA)+ 1' 38"
12Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Thomas Joseph  (BEL)+ 1' 45"
13Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Kelvin Bakx  (NED)+ 1' 51"
14Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Pascal Eenkhoorn  (NED)+ 2' 22"
15Flag of France.svg  Sébastien Havot  (FRA)+ 2' 28"
16Flag of Denmark.svg  Simon Andreassen  (DEN)+ 2' 43"
17Flag of Spain.svg  Diego Pablo Sevilla  (ESP)+ 2' 54"
18Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Thomas Craig  (GBR)+ 2' 54"
19Flag of Italy.svg  Moreno Pellizzon  (ITA)+ 3' 00"
20Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Timon Rüegg  (SUI)+ 3' 15"
21Flag of Slovakia.svg  Juraj Bellan  (SVK)+ 3' 25"
22Flag of Poland.svg  Kamil Malecki  (POL)+ 3' 35"
23Flag of Luxembourg.svg  Kevin Geniets  (LUX)+ 3' 36"
24Flag of France.svg  Lucas Dubau  (FRA)+ 3' 37"
25Flag of France.svg  Florian Vidal  (FRA)+ 3' 52"
26Flag of the United States.svg  Maxx Chance  (USA)+ 3' 58"
27Flag of Italy.svg  Giulio Franzolin  (ITA)+ 3' 59"
28Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Willem Boersma  (CAN)+ 3' 59"
29Flag of the United States.svg  Cooper Willsey  (USA)+ 4' 06"
30Flag of the United States.svg  Austin Vincent  (USA)+ 4' 10"
31Flag of Spain.svg  Gotzon Martin  (ESP)+ 4' 14"
32Flag of North Macedonia.svg  Andrej Petrovski  (MKD)+ 4' 15"
33Flag of Spain.svg  Raul Fernandez  (ESP)+ 4' 16"
34Flag of Japan.svg  Tadaaki Nakai  (JPN)+ 4' 17"
35Flag of Germany.svg  Ludwig Cords  (GER)+ 4' 29"
36Flag of Germany.svg  Raphael Schröder  (GER)+ 4' 33"
37Flag of Slovakia.svg  Matej Ulik  (SVK)+ 4' 43"
38Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Lukas Kunt  (CZE)+ 4' 58"
39Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Jack Ravenscroft  (GBR)+ 5' 59"
40Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Sean Dunlea  (GBR)+ 6' 16"
41Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Martin Metejcek  (CZE)+ 6' 25"
42Flag of the United States.svg  Peter Goguen  (USA)+ 6' 34"
43Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Mason Burtnik  (CAN)+ 6' 37"
44Flag of Germany.svg  Steven Schreiber  (GER)+ 6' 45"
45Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Adrian Sirek  (CZE)+ 7' 03"
46Flag of Germany.svg  Lauritz Urnauer  (GER)+ 7' 29"
47Flag of Germany.svg  Paul Lindenau  (GER)+ 8' 20"
48Flag of Japan.svg  Ryo Takeuchi  (JPN)+ 8' 31"
49Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Sean Germaine  (CAN)+ 9' 01"
50Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Nicholas Smith  (AUS)- 1 LAP
51Flag of Serbia.svg  Dusan Rajovic  (SRB)- 2 LAPS

[3]

References

  1. "Riders Categories" (PDF). Competitions Guide. UCI. January 2014. p. 4. Retrieved 1 February 2014.
  2. "Goud, zilver en brons voor Belgische junioren" (in Dutch). Sporza. 1 February 2014. Retrieved 1 February 2014.
  3. "Results > Men Juniors". 2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships. UCI. 1 February 2014. Archived from the original on 3 February 2014. Retrieved 1 February 2014.