Just goes to show - its cycling, its women, and its NZ - I guess we should be thankful for the drip-feed that we are getting. So sorry, I have done my best.
1. Karen Bliss-Livingston (Saturn USA) 30.00 2. Jeanne Goley (Saturn USA) 3. Anna Wilson (AIS-Australia) 4. J. Toulenberg (Germany) 5. K. Scrymgeour (Australia) 6. D. Demet (Saturn USA) 7. K. Kurreck (USA) 8. Julie Young (USA) 9. T. Duff-Miller (NZ) 10. Elizabeth Tadich (AIS-Australia)
1. Kurreck (USA) 2.22.17 2. Young (USA) 3. Clara Hughes (Canada) 4. Tadich (Aust) s.t. 5. M. Holden (USA) + 0.04 6. J. Nelson (NZ) + 4.08
1. Kurreck 2.52.12 2. Young + 0.01 3. Hughes + 0.02 4. Tadich + 0.03 5. Holden + 0.08 6. Bliss-Livingston + 4.08 7. Golay (Saturn USA) + 4.09 8. Wilson + 4.10 9. Toulenberg + 4.11 10. Scrymgeour + 4.12
Sprint Ace 1. Kurreck 10 points 2. Young 6 3. Tadich 4 3. Holden 4 Queen of Mountains 1. Kurreck 23 2. Young 20 3. Tadich 19
1. Vera Holfield (Germany) 1.24.02 2. Dede Dernet (SA) 3. Cathy Reardon (Giant-AIS-Australia) s.t. 4. Tracey Watson (Giant-AIS-Australia) + 0.16
1. Anna Wilson (Giant-AIS) 1.42.47 2. Kristy Scrymgeour (Australia) + 0.06 3. Cathy Reardon + 2.29
1. Kurreck (USA)
Shepparton teenager Elizabeth Tadich won the field sprint for second place some 29 secs behind Nixon, moving herself into equal second place on GC in the five day tour, which finishes tomorrow. America's Karen Kurreck relinquished the overall lead to compatriot Julie Young.
1. K. Bliss-Livingston (US) 2. J. Golay (US) 3. Julie Young (US) 4. Karen Kurreck (US) 5. Elizabeth Tadich (Giant-AIS, Australia) all same time
1. J. Young 2. Kurreck at 0.01s 3. Tadich at 0.06 4. C. Hughes (Canada) at 0.23 5. Anna Wilson (Giant-AIS, Australia) at 1.47 6. Karen Scrymgeour (Australia) at 1.52 7. L. Nixon (Giant-AIS, Australia) at 3.47 8. Cathy Reardon (Giant-AIS, Australia) at 3.50
Tadich finished second overall in the five-day tour which concluded on Saturday, behind American Karen Kurreck, while Watson won the 12.5 km second last time trial stage by 19 seconds.
Six of the seven AIS riders who are contending for three Atlanta Games berths competed in the classic, with Olympic road champion Kathy Watt staying behind. Coach Andrew Logan described the squad's display as a "great performance".
Logan said Watson's ITT win made her one of the standouts with Watt for the event at the Olympics. The AIS women's squad has several more races in the lead-up to the national titles in Sydney from April 17-21.
A personal focus on Tracey Watson.