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San Dimas Stage Race - NE
USA, March 28-30, 2008
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Stage 2 - March 29: San Dimas Road Race, 84/56 miles
Borrajo takes stage; Rock Racing maintains lead
By Kirsten Robbins in San Dimas, California
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One of the most aggressive races in National Racing Calendar history saw Rock Racing pull back multiple threatening breakaways to maintain its yellow jersey leader Oscar Sevilla's eight second lead. The bunch sprint finale saw Argentina's Alejandro Borrajo (Colavita/Sutter Home) claim the stage victory over Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) and Jonathan Cantwell (Jittery Joes).
"I felt really nervous at the start of this race because it is my first time doing a race of this caliber here in the USA," said race leader Oscar Sevilla. "But I had complete faith and security in my team that they were going to be able to do a good job to keep the lead of this race.
"I was very happy with Tyler Hamilton today because he was really communicating well with the riders to tell them exactly what to do to control the race for me," he added. "I'm very happy and I started feeling very good toward the end of the race."
With the field intact and one lap to go, the yellow jersey was tucked away safe in the peloton while the sprinters came out to play. According Borrajo his team made it possible for him to win, though not in the conventional lead out style but rather to put him in good position and bid him adieu at the bottom of the final climb.
"It is the kind of climb on the circuit that is really hard because it is so fast but it suits my kind of strength and to be able to sprint at the end is really suitable for me," said Borrajo. "I told my team-mates that I needed to be in good position over the top of the climb so they brought me to the bottom of it in 10th position and all I had to do was hold that over the top."
Borrajo elaborated on his Colavita/Sutter Home team tactics by describing the last lap in further detail. "Because of the climb, this is the kind of finish where there is no lead out for a sprinter on any team," Borrajo continued. "If a sprinter gets over the climb all the teams usually only have two or three riders left and everyone is tired. The first key moment was when Luis Amaran took me through the park and all the way to the front of the field before the climb.
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"Second, there was an attack with three riders over the top of the climb and my brother Anibal Borrajo sacrificed himself to bring those riders back before the finishing straight away," he added. "Then I was able to work my way through the field for a good sprint and I'm comfortable with that."
It was chillier than the typical California day but the peloton warmed up after the first few laps of cat and mouse where riders Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) and Ben King (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medifast) worked to put some time between themselves and the field. However, Rock Racing was quick to shut down any break away to protect Sevilla, its leader on the road.
According to Borrajo he was not certain the leader's team would be able to continue its immense effort in chasing every break away attempt but changed his mind when he saw they had decided to revise their strategy and unite at the front to control the race by setting tempo instead.
"I thought that after two laps that there was no way they could continue that without suffering in the end," said Borrajo. "When the break of three got up the road I noticed Rock Racing were very organized and worked together to keep the break close enough for their leader and I was confident they were going to be able to bring it back together for a field sprint, this worked out very well for me."
Riders Edward King (Bissell), Stefano Barberi (THF Racing) and Javier Zapata (Caico) rolled off the front of the field during the fourth lap and maintained a steady lead of more than one minute on the peloton that was diligently controlled by Rock Racing. One rider noted to have acted out against Rock Racing's control over the peloton was Luis Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Home) who wound up caught between the leading trio and the bunch for several laps. King went on to gather enough points during his break away to take the lead in both the KOM competition and the sprint competition before being reeled in with three laps to the finish.
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"It was a very aggressive race today," said the double jersey leader King. "We had three riders in the GC so we wanted to take the pressure off of them and put it onto Rock Racing so it was our plan to race aggressive and get in the break. Also, it was a dangerous course due to the islands in the middle of the roads through the park and so being in a group of three was much safer than being in a group of one 140."
During the final three laps, with the bunch back together, riders from Symmetrics, Toyota-United, Colavita/Sutter Home and Rock Racing flexed their legs by taking flyers off the front until it was clear that with one kilometer to go a bunch sprint was going to happen.
"We wanted to attack them as much as possible," said Vogels, who lost four riders from the front group due to mechanicals. "I knew it was a hard finish and I missed the boat a bit when Borrajo jump early with 500 meters to go.
"We didn't think he was going to make it but he did," he added. "I hate running second place but I know it was a good result given how hard the race was. Most of the guys were pushing more watts on today's course than they were in the Tour of California."
Race leader Sevilla acknowledged his excitement of racing in the San Dimas stage race, saying that it was everything he had expected North American racing to be like. "I'm very emotional about racing in the USA and it is very hard racing, everything that I expected it to be," said Sevilla. "I have raced all over the world and on big teams but I feel very privileged to be able to race here and I am very passionate about cycling in general. Where ever I'm racing in the world, I always give it my all."
A clean sweep for the High Road-Women
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Germany-based High Road-Women's team enjoyed the fruits of its labour in the San Dimas Stage Race, when breakaway team-mates Alexis Rhodes and Kimberly Anderson claimed a one-two finish on Stage 2. The news only got better for the outfit, as it solidified its performance with Mara Abbott claiming third from team-mate Emilia Fahlin in fourth. The ladies went on to astounded the San Dimas crowds when the results came in reading that they also moved into the top three places on the general classification, while taking the lead in both the KOM competition and the sprint competition to boot.
While the stage race has not met it's end, with a criterium remaining, current US National Road Champion Mara Abbott said the team's success was an unexpected surprise.
"We knew Emilia is a great sprinter and since our concerns for GC were safe it was cool to have her there to be able to bust a move at the end," said Abbott. "It's fun to have a variety of riders on the team who excel at different [things]. I didn't think we would be able to do this well.
"I knew we would have a great race but I didn't expect his," she added. "It's fun to keep our success going because we've had a great season."
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The event started fast from the gun with the top general classification riders on the hunt for additional time to increase their position before tomorrow's criterium. The eight-lap event offered King of the Mountain and hot spot sprints on alternating laps.
During the first KOM, Anderson snapped off the front with two riders in tow. The break was doomed when a men's category field, racing on the course at the same time, caught and merged with the women's field, welded the two groups back together.
Anderson continued her success in the KOM sprints over rival efforts from both Value-Act Capital and Touchstone Climbing. While the field was strung out through the start-finish line for the hot spot sprints it continued single file through a park, over a dam and back into the KOM climb.
Anderson and Rhodes launched themselves off the front of the peloton after lap four's KOM when third placed on the general classification Leah Goldstein was positioned slightly further back and unable to respond to the attack. A combination of both Value Act Capital and Touchstone Climbing continued to chase the two escapees with limited success and the two High Road riders gained a maximum of more than three minutes over the field.
According to Laura Kroepsch (Value Act Capital) her team's goal was to maintain its third place on general classification with Goldstein. Even though she moved into fourth place the team was pleased with the efforts on the stage.
"It's her [Leah Goldstein] first race of the year and she was anxious," said Kroepsch. "She was please with her climb and we wanted to keep that today. We wanted to set up for the KOM and watch out for the time bonus threats that would affect her GC spot. But, with a team like High Road you know it's going to be aggressive and they are smart racers.
"We knew Alexis Rhodes would be a rider to watch because she's such a strong rider and we didn't want to let her up the road," she added.
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While having two High Road riders up the road did not bode well for any team, as the time gap increased it was clear that every rider was going to lose a general classification placing by the end of the race.
"High Road raced a perfectly tactical race and we made a hesitation and that's bike racing," said Kroepsch, who focused on the positive aspects of the event. "This is the first race we've had as a new team and the girls rode strong we tied to bring them back. But we were chasing two world-class riders and so they were the ones to beat today. We are pleased with our efforts and we rose well as a team and we are working on the same page."
The general classification shifted in favour of High Road with Anderson taking over the lead followed by her break away companion Rhodes and then Abbott, who took third on the day in an attempt to bridge across to her two team-mates.
Abbott elaborated on her team's plan, noting that their biggest concern was to be attentive during the time bonus sprints. "We wanted to be careful with the time bonus and we didn't want to count our chickens before they hatched," said Abbott. "We wanted to go for them and make sure that Goldstein didn't get them because if some one had gotten all of them it's a lot of time so we needed to be careful there."
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Though Abbott had not ridden the course in advance she felt it had a bit of everything to offer the variety of riding styles participating in the road race. "It was a really run route and it had everything from climbing to corners and it was a long enough loop that it didn't feel monotonous," said Abbot.
"Since Kim was already wearing the KOM jersey we thought it would be fun to go for the KOM and then she got a gap," continued Abbott. "To have them both out there was awesome and I don't think any of us realized they would get that much time or that Alex would move into the podium on GC - that was cool."
Abbott made her escape with two laps to go gaining thirty seconds on the field to take third place. "VAC was working hard and Touchtone was up there who were working hard which was awesome for us," Abbott continued. "Basically I wanted to sit in and be there if someone tried to bridge across or to be ready to counter if Anderson and Rhodes were brought back. When it was clear they weren't coming back I decided to go for it and put some extra padding between myself and fourth place in the overall."
Photography
For a thumbnail gallery of these images, click here
Images by Kurt Jambretz /www.actionimages.cc
- Mara Abbott (Team High Road) sporting the race leaders jersey and a smile during call ups.
- The women’s peloton works their way across the dam.
- The field climbs toward the first King of the Mountains sprint.
- The ValueAct Capital team took control of the pace early.
- There were several very steep descents on today’s course.
- After a great performance in yesterday’s time trial Kirsten Robbins (Advil/Chapstick) returns to the front.
- Leah Goldstein (ValueAct Capital) fearlessly takes on the first descent.
- Kathleen Billington (Rock Racing) suffers a slight mechanical, but returned to the field quickly.
- Surprisingly, the large field stayed bunched up through the first several laps.
- Kim Anderson (Team High Road) and Alexis Rhodes (Team High Roads) rode away from the field on the incline.
- The ladies from ValueAct Capital took up the chase.
- Kim Anderson (Team High Road) and Alexis Rhodes (Team High Roads) extend their lead on the hair raising descent.
- The two escapee’s worked together with clock like precision building their lead with each lap.
- Mara Abbott (Team High Road) road at the front and disrupted the chase until two laps to go.
- With the laps counting down Mara Abbott (Team High Road) decided to take a solo flyer.
- The break had put over two minutes into the field and continued to work flawlessly.
- Under the watchful eye of Andy Stone (Shimano Race Support) the breakaway cruises to the line.
- Oscar Sevilla (Rock Racing) in his race leaders yellow jersey during call ups.
- The peloton started the day in high gear as they headed toward the dam.
- The attacks started almost immediately. Here a small group goes up the road.
- Rock Racing took control of the front of the peloton and chased.
- Big Karl Menzies (HealthNet) set a blazing pace on the descents.
- Joao Correia (Bissell Pro Cycling), Stefano Barberi (THF Realty), and Jorge Martinez (Caico) were the next group to have a go off the front.
- Again, Jeremiah Wiscovich (Rock Racing) and the rest of his team took up the chase.
- Tyler Hamilton (Rock Racing) leads the rest of his team on the descent.
- Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) leads a Team Type One rider down the descent.
- Bernard Van Ulden (Jelly Belly) blazes down the hill in perfect position.
- Johnny Sundt (Kelly Health Benefit Strategies/Medifast) senses a lull in the action and attacks.
- Once again it was Jeremiah Wiscovich (Rock Racing) and his teammates at the front.
- Toyota-United rode smart and protected the polka dot jersey.
- Tyler Hamilton (Rock Racing) leads on the descent.
- Kyle Gritters (HealthNet) speeds down the steep descent.
- The threesome saw their lead deteriorate as Rock Racing pulled the field up to them.
- The peloton descends a smaller hill on the backside of the course.
- Rory Sutherland (HealthNet) fights his way to the front in the closing laps.
- A small group of riders attempted to go off the front on the final lap.
- The peloton all back together with Rock Racing at the front.
- After she and a team-mate put over two minutes into the peloton Alexis Rhodes (Team High Road) takes the win.
- Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita/Sutter Home) powers his way through the bunch sprint for the win.
- Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita/Sutter Home) holds off the hard charging field for the victory.
Images by Mitch Clinton/www.clintonphoto.com
- Anke Wichmann (High Road) concentrates on her job.
- Coryn Rivera (Kahala-LaGrange) the youngest rider in the field by many years.
- Emilia Fahlin (High Road) just missed the podium.
- Alexis Rhodes (High Road) was very aggressive on the climb.
- The pack starts the climb to the King of the Mountains.
- Mara Abbott (High Road) stays close to her team-mates .
- Mara Abbott (High Road) makes her bid for KOM points.
- Alexis Rhodes (High Road) takes the win and team-mate Kim Anderson takes second.
- Alexis Rhodes (High Road) gives a good on-ya to team-mate Kim Anderson.
- A tight turn on the first lap made for a little excitement in the pack.
- Heath Blackgrove (Toyota United)
- Crossing the dam with San Dimas in the background.
- Brian Jenson (Successful Living)
- Race leader Oscar Sevilla (Rock Racing) leads the field up the KOM climb.
- Oscar Sevilla (Rock Racing) continues to lead the race.
- Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presented by Cooking Light) is blown away by his stage win.
Results
Elite men 1 Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 3.13.21 2 Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) 3 Jonathan Cantwell (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 4 Emile Abraham (Team Type 1) 5 Allessandro Bazzana (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 6 Tony Cruz (BMC Pro Cycling Team) 7 Andrew Pinfold (Symmetrics Cycling) 8 Nic Sanderson (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 9 Francois Parisien (Symmetrics Cycling) 10 Shawn Milne (Team Type 1) 11 Kiel Reijnen (Team Waste Management) 12 Davide Frattini (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 13 Chad Hartley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 14 Lucas Sebasti Haedo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 15 Osca Sevilla Rivera (Rock Racing) 16 Matty Rice (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 17 Peter Stetina (VMG/Felt/RGM) 18 Ben Day (Toyota-United) 19 Andrew Randell (Symmetrics Cycling) 20 Tyler Wren (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 21 Jared Barrilleaux (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 22 Ian Macgregor (Team Type 1) 23 Ben King (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 24 Anibal Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 25 Christopher Jones (Team Type 1) 26 Omer Kem (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 27 Alexi Martinez (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 28 Neil Shirley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 29 Nick Reistad (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 30 Jeremy Vennell (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 31 Michael Grabinger (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 32 Justin England (Toyota-United) 33 Christian Meier (Symmetrics Cycling) 34 Karl Menzies (Health Net/Maxxis) 35 Cameron Evans (Symmetrics Cycling) 36 Will Routley (Symmetrics Cycling) 37 Aaron Tuckerman (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 38 Andrew Guptill (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 39 Tom Zirbel (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 40 Anthony Colby (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 41 Trent Wilson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 42 Burke Swindlehurst (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 43 Mike Lange (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 44 Rory Sutherland (Health Net/Maxxis) 45 Moises Aldape (Team Type 1) 46 Ben Brooks (Team Type 1) 47 Scott Zwizanski (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 48 Frank Pipp (Health Net/Maxxis) 49 Ronald Jensen (Team Waste Management) 0.26 50 Stefano Barberi (THF Racing) 51 Kirk Carlson (VMG/Felt/RGM) 52 David Guttenplan (Time Pro Cycling) 53 Kayle Leogrande (Rock Racing) 54 Alexander Gonzalez (CAICO Cycling Team) 0.26 55 Tyler Hamilton (Rock Racing) 56 Heath Blackgrove (Toyota-United) 57 Justin Spinelli (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 58 Dan Ramsey (Time Pro Cycling) 59 Javier Zapata (CAICO Cycling Team) 60 Alex Candelario (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 61 Jeremiah Wiscovitch (Rock Racing) 62 Luis Romero Amaran (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 63 Adam Myerson (Time Pro Cycling) 64 Jacob Erker (Symmetrics Cycling) 65 Wendy Cruz (CAICO Cycling Team) 66 Adam Livingston (Team Five Star WVO) 67 Kyle Gritters (Health Net/Maxxis) 68 Rudolph Napolitano (Team Rock) 0.37 69 Jorge Martinez (CAICO Cycling Team) 0.41 70 Michael Telega (California Giant Berry Farms) 0.57 71 Cody Stevenson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 72 Tom Soladay (Time Pro Cycling) 1.21 73 Nicholas Waite (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 74 Sheldon Deeny (Empire Cycling Team) 1.26 75 Curtis Gunn (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 1.30 76 Brad White (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 77 Cody Oreilly (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 78 Jonathan Parrish (Team Waste Management) 79 Matt Shriver (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 80 David Clinger (Team Rock) 1.37 81 Jeremy Powers (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 2.12 82 Evan Elken (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.24 83 Lacombe Keven (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 2.34 84 Joseph Wiley 2.57 85 Morgan Schmitt (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 86 Alejandro Cortes (CAICO Cycling Team) 87 Edward C. King (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 88 Caleb Manion (Toyota-United) 4.35 89 Chris Wherry (Toyota-United) 90 Erik Barlevav (Time Pro Cycling) 91 Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) 92 Austin Carroll (Team Rock) 93 Graham Howard (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 94 Michael Creed (Rock Racing) 95 Jonny Sundt (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 5.44 96 David Andrew Quist (Team Clif Bar Cycling) 8.31 97 Timothy Doud (Team Waste Management) 98 Vincent Owens (Sierra Pacific Racing) 99 Bryce Mead (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 100 A Sanchez Beriguete (CAICO Cycling Team) HD Matt Seagrave (Kahala La Grange) HD Adrian Gerrits (Kahala Lagrange) HD Benjamin Sonntag (Kahala/ LaGrange) HD Walker Savidge (VMG/Felt/RGM) HD Christia Valenzuela (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) HD David Veilleux (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) HD Josh Horowitz (Liquid Fitness) HD Jared Gruber (Time Pro Cycling) HD Jorge Alvarado (Kahala La Grange) HD Markus Weinberg (Kahala La Grange) HD Kevin Klein (Team Rock) HD Adam Switters (Rock Racing) HD Michael Cody (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) HD Brandon Gritters (Team 5 Star WVO) HD Ivan Dominguez (Toyota-United) HD Rahsaan Bahati (Rock Racing) HD Peter Dawson (Rock Racing) Elite women 1 Alexis Rhodes (High Road - Women) 2.32.29 2 Kimberly Anderson (High Road - Women) 0.03 3 Mara Abbott (High Road - Women) 2.59 4 Emilia Fahlin (High Road - Women) 3.32 5 Amanda Eaken (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 6 Virginia Perkins (PROMAN Racing) 3.32 7 Coryn Rivera (Kahala-LaGrange) 8 Jennifer Wilson (SouthBay Wheelmen) 9 Kirsten Kotval (PCIM) 10 Molly Van Houweling (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 11 Cara Gillis (OrganicAthlete's Team Vegan) 12 Lisa Young (Acqua al 2/SDBC) 13 Yukie Nakamura (Team Kenda Tire) 14 Rachel Tzinberg (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 15 Abby Cooper (PROMAN Racing) 16 Anne Guzman (Team Kenda Tire) 17 Olivia Dillon (Touchstone Climbing) 18 Morgan Kapp (SouthBay Wheelmen) 19 Jennifer Reither (SouthBay Wheelmen) 20 Beatriz Rodriguez (Southern California Velo) 21 Shannon Koch (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) 22 Ruth Clemence (Cycles Veloce) 23 Courtney Hammond (Team Rock) 24 Janeen Thorpe (TOUCHSTONE CYCLING) 25 Kristina Seley (PROMAN Racing) 26 Jamie Hughins (Helens/Trek) 27 Lara Kroepsch (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 28 Kendall Ryan (Major Motion Junior Developmen) 29 Lana Atchley (Team Rock) 30 Kelly Mcdonald (Touchstone Climbing Racing Tea) 31 Kathleen Billington (Team Rock) 32 Kirsten Robbins (Advil / Chapstick) 33 Sarah Lightfoot (Metromint Cycling) 34 Maria Monica (Touchstone) 35 Leah Goldstein (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 36 Megan Elliott (unattached) 37 Marni Hambleton (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 38 Taitt Sato (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 39 Tracy Kubas (Bicycle Johns) 40 Anke Wichmann (High Road - Women) 41 Anna Drakulich (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 42 Michele Bliss (Rocky Mounts-Izze Racing) 3.50 43 Kristin Keim (Team Kenda Tire) 4.04 44 Laura Hines (Southern California Velo) 4.27 45 Sharon Allpress (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 46 Jennifer Joynt (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 47 Holly Borowski (Touchstone Climbing Cycling/US) 5.32 48 Heather Sborz (Vanderkitten) 5.48 49 Kate Ligler (PROMAN Racing) 6.04 50 Jenny Willhite (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) 8.10 51 Bonnie Bourque (Aqua al 2/SDBC) 9.29 52 Christen King (SouthBay Wheelmen) 10.19 53 Dianna Del Fante (Banning's Bikes- Ducati) HD Erika Graves (Helens/Trek) HD Coleen Knutson (Team Pro Cyclery) HD Karen Meske (Aqua al 2/SDBC) HD Alicia Boland (Banning's Bikes- Ducati) HD Patricia Ross (Touchstone Climbing Race Team) HD Gab Gonzalez-Ferrat (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) HD Amy Mcguire (Team Kenda Tire) HD Priscilla Calderon (Team Rock) HD Simone Morissette (Kahala LaGrange) HD Sandra Kolb (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) HD Elizabeth Galenti (Helens/Trek) HD Ashley Anderson (Metro Volkswagen) HD Elis Bradshaw (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) HD Courtenay Brown (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) General Classification after Stage 2 Elite men 1 Oscar Sevilla Rivera (Rock Racing) 3.26.26 2 Peter Stetina (VMG/Felt/RGM) 0.08 3 Ben Day (Toyota-United) 0.17 4 Neil Shirley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 0.19 5 Tyler Wren (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 0.20 6 Justin England (Toyota-United) 7 Jeremy Vennell (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 0.27 8 Anthony Colby (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 0.29 9 Tom Zirbel (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 0.33 10 Trent Wilson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 0.34 11 Cameron Evans (Symmetrics Cycling) 0.37 12 Francois Parisien (Symmetrics Cycling) 0.39 13 Michael Grabinger (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 14 Christopher Jones (Team Type 1) 0.40 15 Mike Lange (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 0.44 16 Rory Sutherland (Health Net/Maxxis) 0.45 17 Christian Meier (Symmetrics Cycling) 0.47 18 Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 0.50 19 Ian Macgregor (Team Type 1) 0.53 20 Omer Kem (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 21 Aaron Tuckerman (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 0.55 22 Moises Aldape (Team Type 1) 23 Shawn Milne (Team Type 1) 1.00 24 Kiel Reijnen (Team Waste Management) 25 Luis Alb Romero Amaran (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 26 Jared Barrilleaux (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 1.01 27 Heath Blackgrove (Toyota-United) 1.02 28 Stefano Barberi (THF Racing) 1.03 29 Will Routley (Symmetrics Cycling) 30 Ben Brooks (Team Type 1) 1.04 31 Nick Reistad (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 1.07 32 Tyler Hamilton (Rock Racing) 33 Davide Frattini (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.08 34 Burke Swindlehurst (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 35 Justin Spinelli (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 1.11 36 Scott Zwizanski (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 37 Allessandro Bazzana (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 1.12 38 Andrew Pinfold (Symmetrics Cycling) 1.16 39 Karl Menzies (Health Net/Maxxis) 40 Jacob Erker (Symmetrics Cycling) 41 Dan Ramsey (Time Pro Cycling) 1.18 42 Frank Pipp (Health Net/Maxxis) 43 Andrew Guptill (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.28 44 Nic Sanderson (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 1.31 45 Javier Zapata (CAICO Cycling Team) 46 Anibal Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.33 47 Jeremiah Wiscovitch (Rock Racing) 1.36 48 Jorge Martinez (CAICO Cycling Team) 49 Lucas Sebastian Haedo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.39 50 Andrew Randell (Symmetrics Cycling) 1.40 51 Kirk Carlson (VMG/Felt/RGM) 1.42 52 Ben King (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 1.44 53 Tony Cruz (BMC Pro Cycling Team) 1.45 54 Matty Rice (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 55 Alexi Martinez (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 56 Adam Livingston (Team Five Star WVO) 1.49 57 Jonathan Cantwell (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.09 58 Kayle Leogrande (Rock Racing) 2.15 59 Kyle Gritters (Health Net/Maxxis) 2.18 60 Brad White (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 2.19 61 Emile Abraham (Team Type 1) 62 Alexander Gonzalez (CAICO Cycling Team) 63 Ronald Jensen (Team Waste Management) 2.26 64 Matt Shriver (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.27 65 Nicholas Waite (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 66 Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) 2.31 67 Alex Candelario (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 2.38 68 Rudolph Napolitano (Team Rock) 2.43 69 Cody Stevenson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.48 70 Wendy Cruz (CAICO Cycling Team) 2.59 71 Michael Telega (California Giant Berry Farms) 3.09 72 David Guttenplan (Time Pro Cycling) 3.14 73 Tom Soladay (Time Pro Cycling) 3.17 74 David Clinger (Team Rock) 3.21 75 Jonathan Parrish (Team Waste Management) 3.24 76 Chad Hartley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 3.28 77 Adam Myerson (Time Pro Cycling) 78 Morgan Schmitt (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 3.33 79 Evan Elken (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 3.44 80 Jeremy Powers (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 3.49 81 Edward C. King (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 3.51 82 Sheldon Deeny (Empire Cycling Team) 3.59 83 Curtis Gunn (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 4.10 84 Cody Oreilly (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 4.19 85 Joseph Wiley 4.31 86 Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) 4.45 87 Alejandro Cortes (CAICO Cycling Team) 4.51 88 Michael Creed (Rock Racing) 5.02 89 Lacombe Keven (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 5.17 90 Chris Wherry (Toyota-United) 5.30 91 Graham Howard (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 5.48 92 Austin Carroll (Team Rock) 6.30 93 Erik Barlevav (Time Pro Cycling) 6.42 94 Caleb Manion (Toyota-United) 6.56 95 Jonny Sundt (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 7.18 96 Vincent Owens (Sierra Pacific Racing) 9.55 97 David Andrew Quist (Team Clif Bar Cycling) 10.32 98 Bryce Mead (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 10.50 99 Timothy Doud (Team Waste Management) 11.00 100 Augu Sanchez Beriguete (CAICO Cycling Team) 11.01 101 Benjamin Sonntag (Kahala/ LaGrange) 11.52 102 Walker Savidge (VMG/Felt/RGM) 12.31 103 David Veilleux (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 12.38 104 Markus Weinberg (Kahala La Grange) 12.51 105 Brandon Gritters (Team 5 Star WVO) 106 Adrian Gerrits (Kahala Lagrange) 12.53 107 Matt Seagrave (Kahala La Grange) 12.57 108 Adam Switters (Rock Racing) 13.13 109 Jared Gruber (Time Pro Cycling) 13.16 110 Kevin Klein (Team Rock) 13.20 111 Josh Horowitz (Liquid Fitness) 13.22 112 Michael Cody (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 13.26 113 Jorge Alvarado (Kahala La Grange) 13.55 114 Ivan Dominguez (Toyota-United) 13.57 115 Christian Valenzuela (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 14.36 116 Rahsaan Bahati (Rock Racing) 14.43 117 Peter Dawson (Rock Racing) 16.27 Elite women 1 Kimberly Anderson (High Road - Women) 2.48.23 2 Alexis Rhodes (High Road - Women) 1.31 3 Mara Abbott (High Road - Women) 2.24 4 Leah Goldstein (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 4.10 5 Ruth Clemence (Cycles Veloce) 4.20 6 Maria Monica (Touchstone) 4.34 7 Kelly Mcdonald (Touchstone Climbing Racing Tea) 4.44 8 Kirsten Robbins (Advil / Chapstick) 4.45 9 Shannon Koch (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) 4.56 10 Kathleen Billington (Team Rock) 5.01 11 Beatriz Rodriguez (Southern California Velo) 5.06 12 Jennifer Reither (SouthBay Wheelmen) 5.11 13 Anne Guzman (Team Kenda Tire) 5.16 14 Kristina Seley (PROMAN Racing) 5.18 15 Coryn Rivera (Kahala-LaGrange) 5.32 16 Morgan Kapp (SouthBay Wheelmen) 17 Lana Atchley (Team Rock) 18 Courtney Hammond (Team Rock) 5.39 19 Virginia Perkins (PROMAN Racing) 5.41 20 Olivia Dillon (Touchstone Climbing) 5.42 21 Rachel Tzinberg (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 5.44 22 Marni Hambleton (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 5.47 23 Tracy Kubas (Bicycle Johns) 24 Jennifer Wilson (SouthBay Wheelmen) 5.58 25 Sharon Allpress (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 5.59 26 Abby Cooper (PROMAN Racing) 6.01 27 Jamie Hughins (Helens/Trek) 6.03 28 Anna Drakulich (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 6.10 29 Sarah Lightfoot (Metromint Cycling) 6.12 30 Taitt Sato (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 6.16 31 Cara Gillis (OrganicAthlete's Team Vegan) 6.22 32 Molly Van Houweling (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 6.23 33 Kristin Keim (Team Kenda Tire) 6.28 34 Amanda Eaken (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 6.41 35 Janeen Thorpe (TOUCHSTONE CYCLING) 6.43 36 Kirsten Kotval (PCIM) 6.54 37 Jennifer Joynt (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 6.55 38 Lisa Young (Acqua al 2/SDBC) 7.02 39 Yukie Nakamura (Team Kenda Tire) 7.09 40 Anke Wichmann (High Road - Women) 41 Emilia Fahlin (High Road - Women) 7.21 42 Kendall Ryan (Major Motion Junior Developmen) 7.37 43 Lara Kroepsch (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 7.38 44 Michele Bliss (Rocky Mounts-Izze Racing) 8.01 45 Heather Sborz (Vanderkitten) 8.02 46 Holly Borowski (Touchstone Climbing Cycling/US) 8.03 47 Megan Elliott (unattached) 8.19 48 Kate Ligler (PROMAN Racing) 9.07 49 Laura Hines (Southern California Velo) 9.54 50 Jenny Willhite (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) 13.19 51 Bonnie Bourque (Aqua al 2/SDBC) 13.22 52 Christen King (SouthBay Wheelmen) 13.45 53 Dianna Del Fante (Banning's Bikes- Ducati) 13.47 54 Erika Graves (Helens/Trek) 15.06 55 Coleen Knutson (Team Pro Cyclery) 15.10 56 Gabrie Gonzalez-Ferrat (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 16.25 57 Patricia Ross (Touchstone Climbing Race Team) 16.31 58 Karen Meske (Aqua al 2/SDBC) 16.40 59 Alicia Boland (Banning's Bikes- Ducati) 18.10 60 Amy Mcguire (Team Kenda Tire) 18.45 61 Priscilla Calderon (Team Rock) 19.40 62 Elizabeth (Bet Galenti (Helens/Trek) 20.04 63 Simone Morissette (Kahala LaGrange) 20.28 64 Sandra Kolb (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 20.44 65 Ashley Anderson (Metro Volkswagen) 21.47 66 Courtenay Brown (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 22.19 67 Elis Bradshaw (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 24.50
