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San Dimas Stage Race - NE
USA, March 28-30, 2008
Main Page Results Overall standings Previous Stage
Stage 3 - March 30: San Dimas Criterium, 55/90 minutes
Evans out does Rock by one second; Amaran stage victory
By Kirsten Robbins in San Dimas, California
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Rock Racing's Oscar Sevilla slipped from the top of the leaderboard on the final stage of the San Dimas stage race, losing the overall classification to Canadian champion Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) by just one second. Evans slipped off the front of the peloton in the criterium with eventual stage winner Luis Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Home p/b Cooking Light) to gain a total time of thirty-eight seconds, enough to knock Sevilla down to second overall. Third place in the overall was taken over by Ben Day (Toyota-Untied) who captured the first time bonus sprint for ten seconds.
The winning breakaway riders played a tactical game on the final lap to decide the stage victory, but after the close sprint Amaran emerged as the winner of the stage while Evans claimed the overall race victory. Emile Abraham (Team Type 1) won the field sprint for third place.
"It's certainly a good feeling to have won San Dimas especially because Sevilla is obviously a great bike rider," said Evans who acknowledged that this was his first career stage race win. "With half a lap to go I was thinking about the stage win and the overall. I didn't want to get my hopes up too much and I was a little bit stressed."
Evans admitted that his breakaway goals were centered around collecting time bonus sprints to move further ahead in GC, but he did not anticipate gaining so much time on the peloton, given that Rock Racing had controlled the previous day's race to protect Sevilla's lead.
"I was kind of going into today thinking that the best way to get time back was to go for some bonuses, which is why I started a break," said a delighted Evans. "Amaran ended up being very strong and we worked well together. With fifteen minutes to go, I knew we were going to stay away. Although I was thinking about the finish of the criterium, I was also thinking more about moving up on GC, but I didn't think about actually getting the overall win so it worked out alright."
Evans initiated an attack after the first time bonus won by Day, who subsequently moved into second place, just nine seconds behind Sevilla on the GC. Day noted that his intention was to win the second time bonus as well and gain the additional seconds needed to win the overall. However, Evans, Amaran and Chris Jones (Team Type 1) rolled up the road, taking the additional bonuses on route.
"Evans started the break and Jones and I bridged across to him," said the race winner from Cuba, Amaran. "We were all working well together until Jones didn't have too much left in his legs and I attacked at that point because he wasn't working well in the break anymore. He was ahead of me in the overall, so I didn't want him sitting on."
"We are very happy to have two stage wins in San Dimas, we won in a field sprint yesterday and we won in a break away today," said Amaran. "I think that shows that the level of our team is well balanced. The primary goal was to win the stage and if I could move into a podium on GC than that would be a very good situation," Amaran continued. "When I was in the break I knew that Evans was twenty seconds ahead of me on the GC and that he wanted the time bonuses, too. Evans beat me in the bonuses so I had to be a little bit more tactical in the final sprint and make sure that I started the sprint from behind him. I pulled through the uphill and then Evans took the front on the downhill into the last corner."
According to Rock Racing director Mariano Fredick having the three riders up the road was a perfect tactical situation for them in order to protect Sevilla's lead from Toyota-United's Ben Day who otherwise would have been on the hunt for the second time bonus. However, his worry began when the separation grew from thirty seconds to one minute.
"Our idea was to let a small break go and then to set tempo at the front," said Fredick who's team gathered on the front to reduce the time gap with help in the final laps from team's Jittery Joe's, Kelly Benefit Strategies and Successful Living who were setting up for a field sprint. "We knew it would be aggressive at the beginning and interesting things were happening in the first part of the race. Once Ben Day got the first time bonus and Sevilla got third we still thought it was an okay situation and that Sevilla was able to be there mixing it up."
"The break started out to be good but I think our team relaxed a little too much and we take full responsibility for that," Fredick said truthfully. "Once the gap grew to a minute we got worried and started to chase it back, but we came up short at the end and we were a little bit gassed. So it came down to a really close race - just one second."
Toyota-United director Len Pettyjohn attributed Rock Racing's unforeseen loss to a "classic case of American style racing where teams get so myopically focused on one team that they forget to race, forget to race against other guys and forget to defend their jersey."
Pettyjohn continued by stating, "They [Rock Racing] were so focused on our riders that they let two guys go up the road that were forty seconds back on GC – The problem was that they let it go to a minute. It was a surprise for us to watch a team with quality riders and twelve riders throw the race away.
Third place on the day Emile Abraham noted his contentment with the outcome of the race in having one rider, Chris Jones, represented in the initial break and then a field sprint victory. "Ben and Shawn worked tremendously for me, to keep me calm, relaxed and in good position," said Abraham who went on to describe the field sprint. "Successful Living had a lead out going too but they crashed on backside of the course and we were able to go around that on the inside. I felt great today and I'm happy to have won the field sprint for third."
Anderson triumphs in San Dimas
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Team High Road's women continued to dominate in San Dimas, with Kim Anderson and Alexis Rhodes breaking away for the second stage in a row in the criterium, ending the aggressive race with a stage victory for Rhodes followed by Anderson. Emilia Fahlin took the field sprint for third place ahead of Laura Kroepsch (Value Act Capital).
The High Road women have proved to be on good form heading into the Redlands Classic and the upcoming Fleche-Wallonne World Cup. The German-based team swept the podiums in two of three stages and the overall with Kim Anderson followed by Alexis Rhodes and Mara Abbott. Anderson also claimed the QOM jersey with Rhodes bringing home the green sprinter's jersey.
Anderson noted that she enjoyed seeing the new faces in American stage racing after competing in Europe for much of her career. "I think there weren't as many full teams here," said Anderson regarding her team's ability to gain time of the field this weekend. "But it was great to come here and see all the young girls racing and all the new faces of American cycling. I had such a good time."
"I wanted to help a few of the teams yesterday during parts of the races, to give them pointers on how to be more involved in the race and for them to have fun. I really enjoy watching the up and coming girls. I think sometimes the girls can be intimidated by our team, sometimes they come with us in breaks, but I think it's still intimidating."
Anderson initiated the break away twenty-minutes into the fifty-five minute event and soon after joined by her team-mate Rhodes and Taitt Sato (Value Act Capital) and one other rider. The four gained time on the field but to Anderson and Rhode's surprise, the two additional riders were off the back over the climb on the backside of the circuit.
"There was four of us together today," said Anderson who elaborated on the break away. "Alex brought two riders up which was great. Alex is a very strong rider and went hard over the climb, which wasn't really a climb but it felt like one. I think she went a little bit too hard because we looked back and they weren't there and that was not our intention. Alex gets so excited, and she is such a good crit rider that she was breaking my legs too. We in no way wanted it to look like we wanted to be solo, on our own and without other teams. I think I'm disappointed with how today went just for that reason."
Double stage winner and second on GC Rhodes commented on her victory as a sign of good faith in her team-mate Anderson. "She gave me the win today," said Rhodes who half jokingly claimed that her best contribution to the team is picking up water bottles for them during the races over in Europe. "Which I'm thankful for because I had the win yesterday, too. Our team rode really well today to have Emilia take third place and overall. It was a very good week. We've got Redlands coming up and Kim and Mara are going very well at the moment. We hope to gain some good form for Europe as well."
With three laps to go, Value Act Capital brought their sprinter Lara Kroepsch to the front of the field in safe position for a field sprint. "It was a hard race, it was a fast crit," Kroepsch said. "Taitt made the break and unfortunately fell out of it, and I elected to have the girls follow wheels instead of chase because we were getting attacked a lot."
"We tried a couple of times to get across but we just couldn't do it. The speeds were high the whole race and it was aggressive. I knew in the finish the girls were tired. I asked them to bring me to Emilia's wheel in the final corner, which worked out great but I couldn't quite get around her at the finish. But with all the work today, Ill take a fourth place."
Photography
For a thumbnail gallery of these images, click here
Images by Mitch Clinton/www.clintonphoto.com
- Alex Rhodes (High Road) had another strong ride in the green jersey.
- Kim Anderson (High Road) rides in the leader's jersey on the final stage.
- Alex Rhodes (High Road) broke away with team-mate Kim Anderson to take another High Road dominated podium finish.
- Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) leads eventual stage winner Luis Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Homes).
- Luis Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Homes) celebrates another victory for his team.
- Race winner Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) on the final podium with the KOM and Points winners.
- Three happy teammates Mara Abbott, Alex Rhodes and Kim Anderson sweep the jerseys for Team High Road
- Kim Anderson(High Road) leads Alex Rhodes (High Road) as the weather starts to look ugly
- The Pack was basically uninterested in the two girls up the road
- Anke Wichmann (High Road) gets a little aggressive
- Mara Abbott (High Road) was very happy with her place in the pack
- The men's field taking it easy in the first part of the race
- Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United)
- Ricardo Escuele (Successful Living)
- Luis Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Homes) celebrates takes it tight and played it smart
- The winning Break (l to R) Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) Christopher Jones (Team Type 1) Luis Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Homes)
Images by Kurt Jambretz /www.actionimages.cc
- Alex Rhodes (Team High Road) and team-mate Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road) approach the line together after a long breakaway.
- Alex Rhodes (Team High Road) takes the win at the Old Town San Dimas Classic Criterium.
- Luis Romero Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Home) nips his fellow breakaway companion on the line for the win.
- Women’s podium (L-R): Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road), Alex Rhodes (Team High Road), and Emilia Fahlin (Team High Road).
- Men’s podium (L-R): Cameron Evans (Symetrics Pro Cycling), Luis Romero Amaran (Colavita/Sutter Home), and Emile Abraham (Team Type 1).
- Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road) in her yellow race leaders jersey at the start.
- Holly Borowski (Touchstone Climbing Cycling) starts things early with an attack on lap three.
- Coryn Rivera (Kahala- LaGrange) launches herself out of the first turn.
- Tracy Kubas (Bicycle Johns) leads the peloton through on the backside of the course.
- Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road) decides that the time is right and attacks.
- Alexis Rhodes (Team High Road) and local favorite Beatriz Rodriguez (SC Velo) follow the move.
- Shannon Koch (Metro Volkswagen) through the last turn as the pace intensifies.
- ...and then there were three.. Alexis Rhodes (Team High Road), Beatriz Rodriguez (SC Velo), and Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road).
- Marni Hambleton (ValueAct Capital) attempts to bridge up to the breakaway a lap later.
- The decisive move that stuck was team-mates Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road) and Alexis Rhodes (Team High Road).
- With the break several minutes up the road the rest of the field was riding for third place.
- The break continues to put time into the field as the laps count down.
- The field sprint for third was won by Emilia Fahlin (Team High Road).
- The Pro Women’s overall podium (left to right) Alexis Rhodes (Team High Road), Kimberly Anderson (Team High Road) , and Mara Abbott (Team High Road).
- Jeremiah Wiscovich (Rock Racing) smiling on the line after doing a lion’s share of the work in yesterday’s road race.
- Alex Candelario (Kelly Benefit Stratagies/Medifast) leads the peloton through the last corner.
- Adam Myerson (Time Pro Cycling) files through a turn as the pace heats up early.
- Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) and a few of his teammates went to the front and drove the pace early on.
- Kevin Lacombe (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medifast) leans into the final turn.
- Shawn Milne (Team Type 1) fresh off a 2nd place finish at the Tour de Taiwan looked strong and ready for battle.
- It was Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) again at the front making things happen.
- Mark Shimara (Team Clif Bar) rode a great race, but without any teammates in the race it was hard to be effective.
- A small breakaway of three went up the road.
- The sun attempted to break through the cloud cover, but the skies still looked threatening.
- Ben Day (Toyota-United) marshals the peloton along in search of the three riders up the road.
- Chris Jones (Team Type 1) leads Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) and Luis Romero Amaren (Colavita/Sutter Home) as they put minutes into the field.
- Luis Romero Amaren (Colavita/Sutter Home) was looking to improve his GC position today.
- Chris Jones (Team Type 1) and Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) concentrate on the task at hand.
- The peloton senses that the race has been won up the road and prepares for the field sprint.
- Suddenly there were only two riders in the break, Luis Romero Amaren (Colavita/Sutter Home), and Cameron Evans (Symmetrics).
- Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) was busy doing the G.C. math in his head... He needed to stay ahead of the field and win the time bonus.
- Chris Jones (Team Type 1) and Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) worked well together gaining several minutes on the field.
- Emile Abraham (Team Type 1) won the hotly contested bunch sprint.
- The pain of the blazingly fast pace shows on Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) face as he crosses the line.
- The final jersey presentation (left to right) Stefano Barberi (THF Realty), Cameron Evans (Symmetrics), and Edward King (Bissell Pro Cycling).
- The final G.C. Podium presentation (left to right) Luis Romero Amaren (Colavita/Sutter Home), Oscar Sevilla (Rock Racing), Cameron Evans (Symmetrics), Ben Day (Toyota-United), and Peter Stetina (VMG/Felt/RGM).
- Cameron Evans (Symmetrics) is interviewed by the press after his amazing 1 second victory.
Results
Pro men 1 Luis Romero Amaran (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.28.15 2 Cameron Evans (Symmetrics Cycling) 3 Emile Abraham (Team Type 1) 0.21 4 Andrew Pinfold (Symmetrics Cycling) 5 Lacombe Keven (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 0.21 6 Tony Cruz (BMC Pro Cycling Team) 7 Ben Day (Toyota-United) 8 Osca Sevilla Rivera (Rock Racing) 9 Kayle Leogrande (Rock Racing) 10 Cody Stevenson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 11 Frank Pipp (Health Net/Maxxis) 12 Kiel Reijnen (Team Waste Management) 13 Alejandro Cortes (CAICO Cycling Team) 14 David Clinger (Team Rock) 15 Mike Lange (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 16 Tyler Wren (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 17 Davide Frattini (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 18 David Guttenplan (Time Pro Cycling) 19 Shawn Milne (Team Type 1) 20 Wendy Cruz (CAICO Cycling Team) 21 Moises Aldape (Team Type 1) 22 Francois Parisien (Symmetrics Cycling) 23 Peter Stetina (VMG/Felt/RGM) 24 Rudolph Napolitano (Team Rock) 25 Jonathan Parrish (Team Waste Management) 26 Cody Oreilly (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 27 Jacob Erker (Symmetrics Cycling) 28 Tom Soladay (Time Pro Cycling) 29 Chris Wherry (Toyota-United) 30 Andrew Guptill (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 31 Kirk Carlson (VMG/Felt/RGM) 32 Sheldon Deeny (Empire Cycling Team) 33 Lucas Sebasti Haedo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 34 Austin Carroll (Team Rock) 35 Jeremy Powers (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 36 Trent Wilson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 37 Ben King (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 38 Edward C. King (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 39 Aaron Tuckerman (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 40 Adam Livingston (Team Five Star WVO) 41 Ben Brooks (Team Type 1) 42 Brad White (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 43 Tom Zirbel (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 44 Caleb Manion (Toyota-United) 45 Will Routley (Symmetrics Cycling) 46 Justin England (Toyota-United) 47 Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) 48 Ronald Jensen (Team Waste Management) 49 Evan Elken (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 50 Alex Candelario (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 51 Christian Meier (Symmetrics Cycling) 52 Neil Shirley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 53 Andrew Randell (Symmetrics Cycling) 54 Michael Telega (California Giant Berry Farms) 55 Christopher Jones (Team Type 1) 56 Allessandro Bazzana (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 57 Anthony Colby (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 58 Scott Zwizanski (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 59 Stefano Barberi (THF Racing) 60 Jeremy Vennell (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 61 Nick Reistad (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 62 Christia Velenzuala (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 63 Nicholas Waite (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 64 Burke Swindlehurst (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 65 Jonny Sundt (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 66 Omer Kem (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 67 Jonathan Cantwell (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 68 Tyler Hamilton (Rock Racing) 69 Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 70 Javier Zapata (CAICO Cycling Team) 71 Heath Blackgrove (Toyota-United) 72 Jared Barrilleaux (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 73 Chad Hartley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 74 Bryce Mead (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 75 Jorge Martinez (CAICO Cycling Team) 76 Alexander Gonzalez (CAICO Cycling Team) 77 Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) 78 Ian Macgregor (Team Type 1) 79 Justin Spinelli (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 80 Jeremiah Wiscovitch (Rock Racing) 81 Morgan Schmitt (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 82 Michael Creed (Rock Racing) 83 Vincent Owens (Sierra Pacific Racing) 84 Matt Shriver (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 85 Dan Ramsey (Time Pro Cycling) 86 Anibal Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 87 Graham Howard (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 88 Matty Rice (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 89 Nic Sanderson (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 90 Adam Myerson (Time Pro Cycling) 91 Kyle Gritters (Health Net/Maxxis) 92 Karl Menzies (Health Net/Maxxis) 93 Michael Grabinger (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 94 Curtis Gunn (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 95 Timothy Doud (Team Waste Management) 2.57 96 David Andrew Quist (Team Clif Bar Cycling) 23.24 DNS Erik Barlevav (Time Pro Cycling) DNS Joseph Wiley DNF Rory Sutherland (Health Net/Maxxis) DNF A Sanchez Beriguete (CAICO Cycling Team) Pro women 1 Alexis Rhodes (High Road - Women) 49.28 2 Kimberly Anderson (High Road - Women) 3 Emilia Fahlin (High Road - Women) 1.51 4 Lara Kroepsch (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 5 Virginia Perkins (PROMAN Racing) 6 Jennifer Wilson (SouthBay Wheelmen) 7 Beatriz Rodriguez (Southern California Velo) 8 Morgan Kapp (SouthBay Wheelmen) 9 Amanda Eaken (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 10 Rachel Tzinberg (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 11 Holly Borowski (Touchstone Climbing Cycling/US) 12 Coryn Rivera (Kahala-LaGrange) 13 Yukie Nakamura (Team Kenda Tire) 14 Anne Guzman (Team Kenda Tire) 15 Kendall Ryan (Major Motion Junior Developmen) 16 Anke Wichmann (High Road - Women) 17 Mara Abbott (High Road - Women) 18 Jamie Hughins (Helens/Trek) 19 Shannon Koch (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) 20 Abby Cooper (PROMAN Racing) 21 Kate Ligler (PROMAN Racing) 22 Marni Hambleton (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 23 Jennifer Reither (SouthBay Wheelmen) 24 Tracy Kubas (Bicycle Johns) 25 Lana Atchley (Team Rock ) 26 Kirsten Kotval (PCIM ) 27 Kelly Mcdonald (Touchstone Climbing Racing Tea) 28 Lisa Young (Acqua al 2/SDBC) 29 Leah Goldstein (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 30 Cara Gillis (OrganicAthlete's Team Vegan) 31 Jennifer Joynt (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 32 Kristina Seley (PROMAN Racing) 33 Olivia Dillon (Touchstone Climbing) 34 Laura Hines (Southern California Velo) 35 Kathleen Billington (Team Rock ) 36 Ruth Clemence (Cycles Veloce) 37 Kirsten Robbins (Advil / Chapstick) 38 Megan Elliott (unattached) 39 Maria Monica (Touchstone) 40 Taitt Sato (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 2.11 DNS Michele Bliss (Rocky Mounts-Izze Racing) DNS Heather Sborz (Vanderkitten) DNF Molly Van Houweling (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) DNF Sarah Lightfoot (Metromint Cycling) DNF Sharon Allpress (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) DNF Anna Drakulich (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) DNF Dianna Del Fante (Banning's Bikes- Ducati) DNF Jenny Willhite (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) DNF Kristin Keim (Team Kenda Tire) DNF Courtney Hammond (Team Rock) DNF Janeen Thorpe (TOUCHSTONE CYCLING) Final General Classification Pro men 1 Cameron Evans (Symmetrics Cycling) 4.54.58 2 Oscar Sevilla Rivera (Rock Racing) 0.01 3 Ben Day (Toyota-United) 0.11 4 Peter Stetina (VMG/Felt/RGM) 0.12 5 Luis Alb Romero Amaran (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 0.17 6 Neil Shirley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 0.23 7 Justin England (Toyota-United) 0.24 8 Tyler Wren (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 9 Jeremy Vennell (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 0.31 10 Anthony Colby (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 0.33 11 Tom Zirbel (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 0.37 12 Trent Wilson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 0.38 13 Christopher Jones (Team Type 1) 0.41 14 Michael Grabinger (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 0.43 15 Francois Parisien (Symmetrics Cycling) 16 Stefano Barberi (THF Racing) 0.47 17 Mike Lange (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 0.48 18 Christian Meier (Symmetrics Cycling) 0.51 19 Alejandro Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 0.54 20 Ian Macgregor (Team Type 1) 0.57 21 Omer Kem (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 22 Moises Aldape (Team Type 1) 0.59 23 Aaron Tuckerman (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 24 Shawn Milne (Team Type 1) 1.04 25 Kiel Reijnen (Team Waste Management) 26 Jared Barrilleaux (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 1.05 27 Heath Blackgrove (Toyota-United) 1.06 28 Will Routley (Symmetrics Cycling) 1.07 29 Ben Brooks (Team Type 1) 1.08 30 Nick Reistad (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 1.11 31 Tyler Hamilton (Rock Racing) 32 Burke Swindlehurst (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 1.12 33 Davide Frattini (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 34 Justin Spinelli (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 1.15 35 Scott Zwizanski (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 36 Allessandro Bazzana (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 1.16 37 Karl Menzies (Health Net/Maxxis) 1.20 38 Jacob Erker (Symmetrics Cycling) 39 Andrew Pinfold (Symmetrics Cycling) 40 Dan Ramsey (Time Pro Cycling) 1.22 41 Frank Pipp (Health Net/Maxxis) 42 Andrew Guptill (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.32 43 Nic Sanderson (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 1.35 44 Javier Zapata (CAICO Cycling Team) 45 Anibal Barrajo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.37 46 Jeremiah Wiscovitch (Rock Racing) 1.40 47 Jorge Martinez (CAICO Cycling Team) 48 Lucas Sebastian Haedo (Colavita Sutter Homes presente) 1.43 49 Andrew Randell (Symmetrics Cycling) 1.44 50 Kirk Carlson (VMG/Felt/RGM) 1.46 51 Ben King (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 1.48 52 Tony Cruz (BMC Pro Cycling Team) 1.49 53 Matty Rice (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 54 Adam Livingston (Team Five Star WVO) 1.53 55 Jonathan Cantwell (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.13 56 Emile Abraham (Team Type 1) 2.18 57 Kayle Leogrande (Rock Racing) 2.19 58 Kyle Gritters (Health Net/Maxxis) 2.22 59 Alexander Gonzalez (CAICO Cycling Team) 2.23 60 Brad White (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 61 Henk Vogels (Toyota-United) 2.29 62 Ronald Jensen (Team Waste Management) 2.30 63 Matt Shriver (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.31 64 Nicholas Waite (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 65 Alex Candelario (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 2.42 66 Rudolph Napolitano (Team Rock) 2.47 67 Cody Stevenson (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 2.52 68 Wendy Cruz (CAICO Cycling Team) 3.03 69 Michael Telega (California Giant Berry Farms) 3.13 70 David Guttenplan (Time Pro Cycling) 3.18 71 Tom Soladay (Time Pro Cycling) 3.21 72 Christian Velenzuala (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 3.23 73 David Clinger (Team Rock) 3.25 74 Jonathan Parrish (Team Waste Management) 3.28 75 Chad Hartley (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 3.32 76 Adam Myerson (Time Pro Cycling) 77 Morgan Schmitt (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 3.37 78 Evan Elken (Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling) 3.48 79 Jeremy Powers (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 3.53 80 Edward C. King (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 3.55 81 Sheldon Deeny (Empire Cycling Team) 4.03 82 Curtis Gunn (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 4.14 83 Cody Oreilly (Successfull Living Pro Cycling) 4.23 84 Chris Baldwin (Toyota-United) 4.49 85 Alejandro Cortes (CAICO Cycling Team) 4.55 86 Michael Creed (Rock Racing) 5.06 87 Lacombe Keven (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 5.21 88 Chris Wherry (Toyota-United) 5.34 89 Graham Howard (Bissell Pro Cycling Team) 5.52 90 Austin Carroll (Team Rock) 6.34 91 Caleb Manion (Toyota-United) 7.00 92 Jonny Sundt (Kelly Benefit Strategies/Medif) 7.22 93 Vincent Owens (Sierra Pacific Racing) 9.59 94 Bryce Mead (Jelly Belly Pro Cycling Team) 10.54 95 Timothy Doud (Team Waste Management) 13.40 96 David Andrew Quist (Team Clif Bar Cycling) 33.39 Pro women 1 Kimberly Anderson (High Road - Women) 3.37.21 2 Alexis Rhodes (High Road - Women)1.29 3 Mara Abbott (High Road - Women) 4.45 4 Leah Goldstein (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 6.31 5 Ruth Clemence (Cycles Veloce) 6.41 6 Maria Monica (Touchstone) 6.55 7 Kelly Mcdonald (Touchstone Climbing Racing Tea) 7.05 8 Kirsten Robbins (Advil / Chapstick) 7.06 9 Shannon Koch (Metro Volkswagen Cycling Team) 7.17 10 Kathleen Billington (Team Rock) 7.22 11 Beatriz Rodriguez (Southern California Velo) 7.27 12 Jennifer Reither (SouthBay Wheelmen) 7.32 13 Anne Guzman (Team Kenda Tire) 7.34 14 Kristina Seley (PROMAN Racing) 7.39 15 Lana Atchley (Team Rock) 7.53 16 Morgan Kapp (SouthBay Wheelmen) 17 Coryn Rivera (Kahala-LaGrange) 18 Virginia Perkins (PROMAN Racing) 8.02 19 Olivia Dillon (Touchstone Climbing) 8.03 20 Rachel Tzinberg (Bicycle John's Serious Cycling) 8.05 21 Marni Hambleton (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 8.08 22 Tracy Kubas (Bicycle Johns) 23 Jennifer Wilson (SouthBay Wheelmen) 8.19 24 Abby Cooper (PROMAN Racing) 8.22 25 Jamie Hughins (Helens/Trek) 8.24 26 Cara Gillis (OrganicAthlete's Team Vegan) 8.43 27 Taitt Sato (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 8.57 28 Amanda Eaken (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 9.02 29 Kirsten Kotval (PCIM ) 9.15 30 Jennifer Joynt (Metromint Cycling on Marin Bik) 9.16 31 Lisa Young (Acqua al 2/SDBC) 9.23 32 Anke Wichmann (High Road - Women) 9.30 33 Yukie Nakamura (Team Kenda Tire) 34 Emilia Fahlin (High Road - Women) 9.37 35 Lara Kroepsch (ValueAct Capital Cycling Team) 9.56 36 Kendall Ryan (Major Motion Junior Developmen) 9.58 37 Holly Borowski (Touchstone Climbing Cycling/US) 10.24 38 Megan Elliott (unattached) 10.40 39 Kate Ligler (PROMAN Racing) 11.28 40 Laura Hines (Southern California Velo) 12.15
