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13th Tour de Langkawi - 2.HC
Malaysia, February 7-17, 2008
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Stage 4 - February 12: Port Dickson - Batu Pahat, 169.0 km
Hondo claims comeback win
By Greg Johnson in Batu Pahat, Malaysia
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After signaling his intentions with a solo breakaway earlier in the day's stage, sprinter Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli) claimed his first victory in two seasons. The Malaysian stage race is the German's first event since returning from a doping suspension after testing positive for carphedon at the 2005 Vuelta a Murcia.
"It was a feeling I've missed for a long time," said Hondo. "Today I started the stage in a good condition, the first days we saw very interesting, incredible races. Today I felt in the morning it's a good possibility for me to go in the breakaways but the race was very fast."
"In the finish it was Tinkoff closing down the breakaway because [Alberto] Loddo had shown the last few days that he's pretty explosive but after this hard race the legs are always different. My team had a good position in the final, and I felt very good to prepare the sprint by myself in the front and I felt it was possible to win."
Hondo claimed the 169 kilometre stage in a bunch-sprint, with the 34 year-old easily edging out Mauro Abel Richeze (CSF Group Navigare) and Marco Corsini (NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte), while in-form sprinter Alberto Loddo (Tinkoff Credit Systems) finished a disappointing ninth.
The German rider noted that his earlier breakaway attempts demonstrate that he's a well rounded rider, not just a pure sprinter.
"I know that it's different between me and sprinters like Loddo," he said. "I can make a hard race with some climbs, I have the possibility to win out of this hard race. So I like today, this character of stage.
"My head was very clear in the final, I had the feeling for the position I was never nervous," he added. "My team stayed behind me and we got the perfect situation. So you see every day is different and everything is possible."
The victory, at his first race since returning from suspension after he was forced to miss last month's San Luis, was Hondo's 65th as a professional. The German's resume includes an impressive tally of wins, including multiple victories at the Giro d'Italia, Volta a Cataluyna, Sachsen-Tour, Niedersachsen Tour and a second placing at the 2006 Milano-San Remo.
Meanwhile the yellow jersey came under threat today, with second placed Mitchell Docker (Drapac-Porsche) claiming two of the three second deficit to leader Matthieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom). The French tour leader revealed his ProTour team was conserving its energy on today's stage, in the hope of conquering Saturday's climb - the only notable ascent in this year's race.
"It's not easy to go in the breakaways when we wear the yellow jersey," said Sprick. "I will not try and lose it, but today also we didn't try to defend it the same way we did yesterday. Now it's a question of keeping some strength for the second last stage."
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The yellow jersey wasn't the only one to come under fire on today's fourth stage to Batu Pahat, with a fall just barely in the last three kilometres nearly ending Shinichi Fukushima's (Meitan Hompo - GDR) time in the Asian rider's jersey. The Japanese rider fell just within the three kilometre to go mark, allowing the rider to be allocated the same time as the bunch under UCI rules.
After being disappointed at not winning yesterday's stage, after being involved in a successful 100 kilometre-long break away, points classification leader Anuar Manan (Letua Cycling Team) suffered another setback after being caught in the bottle-neck finish on today's stage. Despite the set-back, Manan said he's delighted to be in the green sprinter's jersey
"In the last one kilometre I tried to go to the front, I was making my move but in the last 500 metres the road was getting narrower and I was caught behind," said Manan. "I'm happy to keep the green points jersey and tomorrow I hope to add some more points to make it safer."
How it unfolded
Some 145 riders lined up at the beach-side start line in Port Dickson, where the temperatures mirrored the previous two days. The assembled riders, after riding to the start line from their hotels for the first time this week, were uncertain about how the day would unfold following the surprisingly successful break away of five Asian riders on the previous day's stage.
The peloton set into a rhythm at a respectable pace, despite the roundabouts that lined the eight kilometre nuturalised section along the waterfront. After hitting the official start line on the outskirts of Port Dickson, the daily opening attack again came from an Asian rider, with Japan's Yukiya Arashiro (Meitan Hompo-GDR) taking eight seconds over the peloton.
The rider was joined by team-mate Takashi Miyazawa and Mehdi Sohrabi (Islamic Azad University). A chase by Vladimir Lopez (Polygon Sweet Nice) and Alejandro Paleo (Karpin Galicia) signaled the break's end, as the peloton closed in on the quartet.
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Activity at the forefront of the peloton initially indicated the stage would unfold in a similar manor to previous days, where a hot pace for the opening two hours has resulted in a break going away near the 100 kilometre mark before being reeled back. The peloton continued to travel at 60 kilometres an hour as the attacks continued to flow as the race returned to the turquoise-waters of the Andaman sea.
Five riders went clear as the race reached the 30 kilometre mark, before Jorg Lehmann (Team Ista) pulled away as the break was recaptured by the peloton. The rider pulled out over 10 seconds as the number of riders requiring rear wheel changes for punctures entered double figures.
As Lehmann was caught by the peloton it split into two, with 30 riders starting to shift forward from the remaining 115 riders. The move was quickly nuturalised as New Zealand National Team leader Jeremy Yates moved ahead of the field. Yates charged down the road with perfect timing, as the rider claimed the first sprint in his solo effort with Diego Nosotti (NGC Medical-OTC) taking second from Malaysian Ahmad Haidar Anuawar (Letua Cycling Team).
After Yates sat up and was caught by the peloton Danilo Hondo () attacked with Miyazawa and Blaise Sonnery (AG2R La Mondiale). For the second time as it passed thousands of school children lining the streets the peloton fractured in a doomed mass-break attempt.
The peloton's unrest continued over the following 10 kilometres, with a small group of nine riders gaining a marginal advantage over the peloton. Like those before it the move was brought back after gaining little more then a 10 second advantage.
With the peloton's average speed clocking in at 49 kilometres/hour, the day's first break went clear. A group of around 26 riders took a steady advantage over the peloton before Hondo showed his form by attacking the break, with the sprinter drawing out a 20 second lead over the break.
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While Hondo's lead over the now 36-strong break held steady at 20 seconds, the German rider had gained an impressive 3'18 over the main peloton. Hondo's lead began to shrink, as the peloton swallowed the chase group in pursuit of the rouge sprinter.
As the peloton bit at Hondo's heels, with the German's lead margin all but gone, Crédit Agricole attacked the peloton and Hondo was again off in a new six-man break. Joining Hondo in the small group were Crédit Agricole's Jeremy Hunt and Nicolas Roche, general classification leader Mathieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom), Mauro Abel Richeze (CSF Group-Navigare) and Japanese national champion Yukiya Arashiro (Meitan Hompo-GDR).
The new lead group gained a 27-second advantage as the peloton neared the feed zone. Comissaries cautioned teams to be careful while travelling through the feed zone, however the message fell on deaf ears as one rider hit the tarmac.
With a bag full of treats over each of their shoulders, the peloton resumed the pursuit of the six leaders. As the gap collapsed to 15 seconds it was evident the fourth stage wouldn't play out like the ones before it, and the six riders out front sat up and awaited the peloton's arrival.
It wasn't until kilometre 110 that a group would finally break away with the potential to prevent a bunch-sprint finish. The group included the likes of Simon Gerrens (Crédit Agricole), former winner David George (South Africa), Stef Clement (Bouguyes Telecom) and Australia's Simon Clarke (SouthAustralia.com-AIS).
While two riders initially attempted to cross to the bunch, the pair soon gave up. Just 12 kilometres later a smaller group of four riders - George, Francesco Tomei (CSF Group Navigare), Enrico Rossi (NGC Medical-OTC) and Clarke - broke away from the peloton, while further back general classification contender Mitchell Docker (Drapac-Porsche) fell hard after being left with nowhere to go as the peloton slowed.
The earth turned to a deep red as the peloton headed inland, while the leader's gap extended beyond 1'20. As the peloton's speed rose, Tinkoff Credit Systems showed signs of an organized assault for the first time this week as it headed the peloton. CSF Group-Navigare assisted with the hunt as the race reached the 132 kilometre mark, but the gap increased past the two minute mark.
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Weary of the peloton's inability to control the gap, Sébastien Hinault (Crédit Agricole) and Mehdi Soharabi (Islamic Azad University) went off the front of the peloton to chase down the lead bunch. While the duo began making inroads, something clicked within the peloton and it surged forward, recaptured the two and charged forward for a sprint finish.
So late was the surge towards the line that it fractured rear of the peloton, with a handful of riders simply unable to keep the pace. The gap had came down to just inside two minutes with 15 kilometres remaining, a margin that was halved over the following five kilometres.
Asian classification leader Shinichi Fukushima (Meitan Hompo - GDR) came unstuck just inside the final three kilometres as the margin continued to drop. The Japanese rider's fortunate fall location means he's awarded the same time as the main bunch under the UCI's rules.
As the peloton headed over a bridge the lead group's hopes were all but over, with the riders being swallowed as the group descended the bridge onto the kilometre-long, funnel-shaped finish straight. While the bottle neck at 300 metres out ended the hopes of some sprinters, there was little that could be done to prevent Hondo from sprinting to a clear victory.
Mauro Abel Richeze (CSF Group Navigare) and Marco Corsini (NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte) claimed third and fourth respectively, while officials rushed to assist three riders involved in an accident 200 metres out. The trio, which included Paul Odlin (New Zealand) and M. Zamani Mustarudin (MNCF Cycling Team), escaped any serious injuries, suffering minor cuts and bruises.
Despite being in two clear groups - separated by two bike lengths - 138 riders made it across the line in the sprint while Ryan Arihan (Letua Cycling Team), Rony Martias (Bouygues Telecom), William Ford (South Australia.com - AIS), Yoshinori Iino (Skil-Shimano) and Miyataka Shimizu (Meitan Hompo - GDR) trickled in over the following eight minutes.
Nico Keinath (Team Ista) and Hon Ying Yeung (Hong Kong National Team) managed to make the time cutoff, crossing the line over 20 minutes down during the presentation. South Americans Ruben Bongiorno (CSF Group Navigare) and Julio Cuapio Perez (CSF Group Navigare) didn't finish the day's stage.
Photography
For a thumbnail gallery of these images, click here
Images by Kurt Jambretz/www.actionimages.cc
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) takes the sprint victory in style.
- A quick wave to the fans as Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) celebrates his win.
- The stage 4 podium (left to right) Shinichi Fukushima (Meitan Hompo – GDR), Anuar Manan (Letua Cycling Team), Matthieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom), and Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC).
- The leading Asian rider Anuar Manan (Letua Cycling Team) gives the crowd the “thumbs up” as he poses with the podium girls.
- The Malaysian fans have been incredible in every city thus far, very enthusiastic and animated.
- The beautiful culture of Malaysia has been proudly displayed by the native dancers at the starting line each day.
- The yellow jersey worn by Matthieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom) shakes hands with Anuar Manan (Letua Cycling Team) prior to the start.
- Things started early as the race saw numerous attacks early in the stage.
- The peloton spreads out as they cruise through a small town in the early going.
- Robert Williams (Drapac Porsche) picks up a few bottles from his team car.
- A Skil/Shimano rider and a Malaysian National Team member work their way through the team cars after a mishap.
- Glen Chadwick (Team Type 1) leads a group of 30 riders that escaped in the early portion of the race.
- All the top teams were well represented in the early split, but would it stick?!?!.
- Two of the most notable European teams do some advertising.
- When the break slowed a bit Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) made a strong solo attack.
- With the Letua Cycling Team at the front chasing the peloton rolls on in search of the riders up the road.
- The break splinters and four riders have a go.
- Shinichi Fukushima (Meitan Hompo- GDR) leads an all Asian contigent at the front of the main pack.
- No time for lunch.... The riders hustled through the feed zone.
- Takashi Miyatake (Meitan Hompo- GDR) leads Yoshimasa Hirose (Skil/Shimano) through a turn.
- Koji Fukashima (Meitan Hompo- GDR) powers through a corner as he attempts to bridge up to the break.
- Simone Clarke (South Australia Cycling) leads a break of four inside the 20K banner.
- The peloton gets serious about the chase as Tinkoff Credit Systems goes to the front to shoulder the effort.
- The yellow jersey suffers a puncture with less than 10 kilometres left to the finish, but quick service by his team-mate and mechanic has him back underway quickly.
- Steph Clement (Bouygues Telecom) does his job in grand fashion and is pulling the yellow jersey back to the bunch.
- The four escapees continued to work together into the final kilometers.
- This MNCF rider was a victim of a crash in the final sprint but walks his bike over the line to finish .
- Giovanni Savio gives the thumbs up as he congratulates his rider on a spectacular performance.
- Shinichi Fukushima (Meitan Hompo – GDR) in the blue jersey (best Asian rider) once again.
- Anuar Manan (Letua Cycling Team) in the points leader jersey at the conclusion of stage 4.
- Matthieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom) waves to the crowd as he wears yellow again.
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) answers questions from the press after a brilliant sprint finish to stage 4.
Images by Shane Goss/www.licoricegallery.com
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) takes out stage four of the Tour into Batu Pahat
- The Tour begins it's 169 kilometre fourth stage to the approval of cheering school kids
- The peloton descend down a bridge just after the start in Port Dickson
- Jose Perez Serpa (Serramenti PVC) leads the peloton over a rise early into stage four
- Riders head over a rise during stage four which featured many attacks
- Hua Kuan Lai (Giant Asia Racing Team) has heaps of support at his side on stage four
- Malaysian children going ballistic…Paul Sherwen where are you?
- I think it's this way?
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) goes on the attack during stage four from Port Dickson to Batu Pahat
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) from Germany was looking for his first stage win of his comeback to the sport
- And there was a few of them!
- Gene Bates and Robbie Williams come to the aid of Mitchell Docker their Drapac Porsche teammate after he crashed on stage four
- Budi Santoso (Polygon Sweet Nice) corners in-front of some patient locals on stage four
- The peloton string out on the road to Batu Pahat with two groups up the road
- New Zealand rider Paul Odlin makes his way out of there after crashing in the charge to the finish-line in Batu Pahat
- You've got to hand it to the locals here in Malaysia, they love their Tour de Langkawi
- The yellow jersey of the Tour leader, Matthieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom) safely tucked away back in the peloton
- Stage two winner Jeremy Hunt (Credit Agricole) drives a group forward on stage four
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) was eager to het himself a stage win and forced the pace on several occassions
- Riders giving their all in the chase to bring back attacks on stage four
- Walter Pedraza (Tinkoff Credit Systems) powers another attack on stage four
- Matt Wilson (Team Type 1) from Australia is currently well placed inside the top ten
- The peloton descend a bridge in search of four leading riders
- And it's Sunada! Yuzura Sunada, Japanese cycling photographer takes out stage four, with the help of his moto-pilot
- Patient locals
- Mitchell Docker (Drapac Porsche), second overall, fell on stage four but continued on to finish without losing any time
- Assistance for Mitchell Docker after he tumbled during stage four; Docker is currently second overall on the GC
- Simon Clarke (SouthAustralia.com/AIS) leads David George (South Africa), Diego Nosotti (NGC Medical -OTC) and Francesco Tomei (CSF Group-Navigare) in the break that slipped the peloton within the final thirty kilometres
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC) from Germany on the podium after claiming stage four of the Tour
- Shinichi Fukushima (Meitan Hompo-GDR) steps up to the podium to collect his Best Placed Asian rider's jersey
- Anuar Manan (Letua Cycling Team) remains in the Milo Sprint Points leader's jersey
- Matthieu Sprick (Bouygues Telecom) from France holds onto the barest of margins now - just one second!
- The post stage press conference featuring (bottom-top): Anuar Manan (Sprint Point leader), Danilo Hondo (stage winner), Matthieu Sprick (Tour leader), and Shinichi Fukushima (Best placed Asian rider), French journalist Jeff Quenet looks on
Images by Hitoshi Omae
- I got off the motor-bike and attracted all of these locals - We were all going berserk for the Tour de Langkawi!
Images by John Pierce/Photosport International
- Danilo Hondo crosses the line in first with arms raised and showing that his two years out of the peloton didn't mean two years off the bike.
- Hondo with coach Savio on the left and Marco on the right.
- The peloton on an incline and the single file indicating the pace of the race.
- Sprick out of the saddle but fully in control of the race.
- Race leader Matthieu Sprick is getting last minute measurements done before the stage.
- Danilo Hondo (Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli) is back on the podium, a place he really likes to be.
- Commissaire Martin Bruin brings home the bike with not all parts attached anymore.
- Bouygues Telecom is busy defending the yellow jersey.
- The full podium of stage 4.
Results
1 Danilo Hondo (Ger) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 3.39.53 (46.12 km/h) 2 Mauro Abel Richeze (Arg) CSF Group Navigare 3 Marco Corsini (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 4 Aurélien Clerc (Swi) Bouygues Telecom 5 Nolan Hoffman (RSA) South African National Team 6 Takashi Miyazawa (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 7 Sergey Kudentsov (Rus) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 8 Sébastien Hinault (Fra) Crédit Agricole 9 Alberto Loddo (Ita) Tinkoff Credit Systems 10 Baek Sung Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 11 Matthieu Sprick (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 12 Stefan Trafelet (Swi) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 13 Erik Hoffmann (Nam) Giant Asia Racing Team 14 Gene Bates (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 15 Anuar Manan (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 16 Jeremy Yates (NZl) New Zealand National Team 17 Joseph Chapman (NZl) New Zealand National Team 18 Haidar Ahmad Anuawar (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 19 Yip Wang Tang (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 20 Mohd Razak Abd (Mas) Malaysia National Team 21 Matt Wilson (Aus) Team Type 1 22 Vladimir Isaychev (Rus) Karpin Galicia 23 Wai Siu Ko (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 24 Hing Chun Chan (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 25 Hariff Mohd Salleh (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 26 Jorg Lehmann (Ger) Team Ista 27 Dennis van Niekerk (RSA) South African National Team 28 Bernard Sulzberger (Aus) Letua Cycling Team 29 Mizan Maleki (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 30 Stuart Shaw (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 31 Mohd Saleh (Mas) Malaysia National Team 32 Ho Seon Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 33 Nikolay Trusov (Rus) Tinkoff Credit Systems 34 M. Daud Firdaus (Mas) Malaysia National Team 35 Scott Lyttle (NZl) New Zealand National Team 36 Juan Mouron (Spa) Karpin Galicia 37 Jeremy Hunt (GBr) Crédit Agricole 38 Mitchell Docker (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 39 Kuei Peng (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 40 Peter McDonald (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 41 Hyeon Gu Kim (Kor) Seoul Cycling 42 Jean-Marc Marino (Fra) Crédit Agricole 43 San Kin Wu (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 44 Jai Crawford (Aus) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 45 Mehdi Sohrabi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 46 Jackson Rodriguez (Ven) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 47 Walter Pedraza (Col) Tinkoff Credit Systems 48 Nicolas Roche (Irl) Crédit Agricole 49 Kuan Lai (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 50 Gustavo Cesar (Spa) Karpin Galicia 51 Rizza Abdullah Pahlavi (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 52 Mathieu Claude (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 53 Robert Williams (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 54 Herwin Jaya (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 55 Alejandro Paleo (Spa) Karpin Galicia 56 Justin Kerr (NZl) New Zealand National Team 57 Ruslan Ivanov (Mda) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 58 Zakkari Dempster (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 59 Yan Xing Dong (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 60 Ben Brooks (Aus) Team Type 1 61 Moises Aldape (Aus) Team Type 1 62 Jasmin Mohd Ruslan (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 63 Nikolai Schwarz (Ger) Team Ista 64 Glen Chadwick (Aus) Team Type 1 65 Cédric Pineau (Fra) AG2r - La Mondiale 66 Carlos José Ochoa (Ven) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 67 Hidenori Nodera (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 68 Suk Hyo Gong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 69 Vladimir Lopez (Col) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 70 Diego Nosotti (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 71 Saiful Mohd Aziz (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 72 Li Yong Ng (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 73 Budi Santoso (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 74 HongKi Yoo (Kor) Seoul Cycling 75 Massimiliano Maisto (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 76 Yauhen Sobal (Blr) Tinkoff Credit Systems 77 Maxime Mederel (Fra) Crédit Agricole 78 Simon Gerrans (Aus) Crédit Agricole 79 Mustafa Amir Rusli (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 80 Jose Perez Serpa (Col) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 81 Ashley Whitehead (NZl) New Zealand National Team 82 Amir Zargari (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 83 Fabio Calabria (Aus) Team Type 1 84 Mohd Misbah Nur (Mas) Malaysia National Team 85 Suhardi Hassan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 86 Alex Coutts (GBr) Giant Asia Racing Team 87 Yoshiyuki Abe (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 88 Mohd Sayuti Zahit (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 89 David Garcia (Spa) Karpin Galicia 90 Rolf Hofbauer (Ger) Team Ista 91 Ian MacGregor (Aus) Team Type 1 92 Blaise Sonnery (Fra) AG2r - La Mondiale 93 Jean-Charles Senac (Fra) AG2r - La Mondiale 94 Stef Clement (Ned) Bouygues Telecom 95 Tanel Kangert (Est) AG2r - La Mondiale 96 Ian McCleod (RSA) South African National Team 97 Shinichi Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 98 Hari Fitrianto (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 99 Tanha Saeidi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 100 Tomoya Kano (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 101 Benjamin King (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 102 Wesley Sulzberger (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 103 Waylon Woolcock (RSA) South African National Team 104 Yoshimasa Hirose (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 105 Fuyu Li (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 106 Vyacheslav Dyadichkin (Kaz) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 107 Ken Onodera (Jpn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 108 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 109 Kovij Fahridi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 110 Yusuke Hatanaka (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 111 Johann Tschopp (Swi) Bouygues Telecom 112 Pavel Brutt (Rus) Tinkoff Credit Systems 113 Sea Loh Keong (Mas) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 114 David George (RSA) South African National Team 115 Jacobus Venter (RSA) South African National Team 116 Matteo Priamo (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 117 Tonton Susanto (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 118 Stijn Vandenbergh (Bel) AG2r - La Mondiale 119 Ahmad (Mas) Malaysia National Team 120 Mark O'Brien (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 121 Ramon Troncoso (Spa) Karpin Galicia 122 Yukiya Arashiro (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 123 Serguei Klimov (Rus) Tinkoff Credit Systems 124 Johnnie Walker (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 125 Jae Won Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 126 Alexandre Usov (Blr) AG2r - La Mondiale 127 Stefan Loffler (Ger) Giant Asia Racing Team 128 Koji Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 129 Filippo Savini (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 130 Francesco Tomei (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 131 Simon Clarke (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 132 Denis Bertolini (Ita) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 133 Enrico Rossi (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 135 Zamani M. Mustarudin (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 136 Paul Odlin (NZl) New Zealand National Team 138 Chris. Meschenmoser (Ger) Team Ista 134 Ryan Arihan (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 1.03 137 Rony Martias (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 3.39 139 William Ford (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 3.53 140 Yoshinori Iino (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 7.50 141 Miyataka Shimizu (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 142 Nico Keinath (Ger) Team Ista 20.34 143 Hon Ying Yeung (Hkg) Hongkong National Team DNF Ruben Bongiorno (Arg) CSF Group Navigare DNF Julio Cuapio Perez (Mex) CSF Group Navigare Sprints Sprint 1 - Masjid Tanah 1 Jeremy Yates (NZl) New Zealand National Team 5 pts 2 Diego Nosotti (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 3 3 Stuart Shaw (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 2 4 Li Yong Ng (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 1 Sprint 2 - Melaka Raya 1 David Garcia (Spa) Karpin Galicia 5 pts 2 Mitchell Docker (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 3 3 Danilo Hondo (Ger) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 2 4 Glen Chadwick (Aus) Team Type 1 1 Sprint 3 - Muar 1 David George (RSA) South African National Team 5 pts 2 Enrico Rossi (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 3 3 Francesco Tomei (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 2 4 Simon Clarke (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 1 Asian riders 1 Takashi Miyazawa (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 3.39.53 2 Baek Sung Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 3 Anuar Manan (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 4 Haidar Ahmad Anuawar (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 5 Yip Wang Tang (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 6 Mohd Razak Abd (Mas) Malaysia National Team 7 Wai Siu Ko (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 8 Hing Chun Chan (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 9 Hariff Mohd Salleh (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 10 Mizan Maleki (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 11 Mohd Saleh (Mas) Malaysia National Team 12 Ho Seon Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 13 M. Daud Firdaus (Mas) Malaysia National Team 14 Kuei Peng (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 15 Hyeon Gu Kim (Kor) Seoul Cycling 16 San Kin Wu (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 17 Mehdi Sohrabi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 18 Kuan Lai (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 19 Rizza Abdullah Pahlavi (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 20 Herwin Jaya (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 21 Yan Xing Dong (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 22 Jasmin Mohd Ruslan (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 23 Hidenori Nodera (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 24 Suk Hyo Gong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 25 Saiful Mohd Aziz (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 26 Li Yong Ng (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 27 Budi Santoso (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 28 HongKi Yoo (Kor) Seoul Cycling 29 Mustafa Amir Rusli (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 30 Amir Zargari (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 31 Mohd Misbah Nur (Mas) Malaysia National Team 32 Suhardi Hassan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 33 Yoshiyuki Abe (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 34 Mohd Sayuti Zahit (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 35 Shinichi Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 36 Hari Fitrianto (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 37 Tanha Saeidi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 38 Tomoya Kano (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 39 Yoshimasa Hirose (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 40 Fuyu Li (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 41 Vyacheslav Dyadichkin (Kaz) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 42 Ken Onodera (Jpn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 43 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 44 Kovij Fahridi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 45 Yusuke Hatanaka (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 46 Sea Loh Keong (Mas) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 47 Tonton Susanto (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 48 Ahmad (Mas) Malaysia National Team 49 Yukiya Arashiro (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 50 Jae Won Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 51 Koji Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 52 Ryan Arihan (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 1.03 53 Zamani M. Mustarudin (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 54 Yoshinori Iino (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 7.50 55 Miyataka Shimizu (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 56 Hon Ying Yeung (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 20.34 Teams 1 New Zealand National Team 10.59.39 2 MNCF Cycling Team 3 Team Ista 4 Letua Cycling Team 5 Hong Kong National Team 6 Bouygues Telecom 7 Drapac Porsche 8 Seoul Cycling 9 NGC Medical - OTC 10 Malaysia National Team 11 Crédit Agricole 12 Tinkoff Credit Systems 13 Giant Asia Racing Team 14 Serramenti PVC 15 Karpin Galicia 16 Trek Marco Polo 17 South African National Team 18 Team Type 1 19 Islamic Azad University 20 Polygon Sweet Nice 21 Meitan Hompo - GDR 22 CSF Group-Navigare 23 AG2R La Mondiale 24 Skil - Shimano 25 SouthAustralia.Com - AIS Asian teams 1 MNCF Cycling Team 10.59.39 2 Hong Kong National Team 3 Seoul Cycling 4 Malaysia National Team 5 Trek Marco Polo 6 Letua Cycling Team 7 Islamic Azad University 8 Meitan Hompo - GDR 9 Polygon Sweet Nice General classification after stage 4 1 Matthieu Sprick (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 16.04.12 2 Mitchell Docker (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 0.01 3 Gustavo Cesar (Spa) Karpin Galicia 0.03 4 Bernard Sulzberger (Aus) Letua Cycling Team 0.06 5 Jackson Rodriguez (Ven) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 0.07 6 Matt Wilson (Aus) Team Type 1 7 Diego Nosotti (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 8 Jeremy Yates (NZl) New Zealand National Team 0.08 9 Shinichi Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 10 Jean-Marc Marino (Fra) Crédit Agricole 0.12 11 Zakkari Dempster (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 12 Baek Sung Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 0.13 13 Ruslan Ivanov (Mda) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 14 Hidenori Nodera (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 15 Yauhen Sobal (Blr) Tinkoff Credit Systems 16 Alex Coutts (GBr) Giant Asia Racing Team 17 Glen Chadwick (Aus) Team Type 1 18 Ian McCleod (RSA) South African National Team 19 Tomoya Kano (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 20 Anuar Manan (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 21.53 21 Mohd Misbah Nur (Mas) Malaysia National Team 21.58 22 Jae Won Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 22.02 23 Yan Xing Dong (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 22.08 24 Koji Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 22.11 25 Ahmad (Mas) Malaysia National Team 22.13 26 Danilo Hondo (Ger) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 23.02 27 Jeremy Hunt (GBr) Crédit Agricole 23.05 28 Matteo Priamo (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 23.09 29 Aurélien Clerc (Swi) Bouygues Telecom 23.10 30 Stuart Shaw (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 23.12 31 Francesco Tomei (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 32 Alberto Loddo (Ita) Tinkoff Credit Systems 23.13 33 Mohd Razak Abd (Mas) Malaysia National Team 34 Zamani M. Mustarudin (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 35 Hariff Mohd Salleh (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 36 Hing Chun Chan (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 37 Takashi Miyazawa (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 38 Haidar Ahmad Anuawar (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 39 Yip Wang Tang (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 40 Chris Meschenmoser (Ger) Team Ista 41 Nikolay Trusov (Rus) Tinkoff Credit Systems 42 Ho Seon Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 43 Kuei Peng (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 44 Fabio Calabria (Aus) Team Type 1 45 Mohd Sayuti Zahit (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 46 Denis Bertolini (Ita) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 47 Yusuke Hatanaka (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 48 Peter McDonald (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 23.14 49 Mauro Abel Richeze (Arg) CSF Group Navigare 23.15 50 Moises Aldape (Aus) Team Type 1 51 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 52 Tanha Saeidi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 53 Marco Corsini (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 23.17 54 Walter Pedraza (Col) Tinkoff Credit Systems 23.18 55 Mathieu Claude (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 56 David Garcia (Spa) Karpin Galicia 57 David George (RSA) South African National Team 58 Sébastien Hinault (Fra) Crédit Agricole 23.19 59 Enrico Rossi (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 60 Nolan Hoffman (RSA) South African National Team 23.21 61 Mohd Saleh (Mas) Malaysia National Team 62 Stefan Trafelet (Swi) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 63 Juan Mouron (Spa) Karpin Galicia 64 M. Daud Firdaus (Mas) Malaysia National Team 65 Sergey Kudentsov (Rus) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 66 Alejandro Paleo (Spa) Karpin Galicia 67 Wai Siu Ko (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 68 Ben Brooks (Aus) Team Type 1 69 Vladimir Lopez (Col) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 70 Mizan Maleki (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 71 Nicolas Roche (Irl) Crédit Agricole 72 San Kin Wu (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 73 Herwin Jaya (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 74 Suk Hyo Gong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 75 Vladimir Isaychev (Rus) Karpin Galicia 76 Alexandre Usov (Blr) AG2r - La Mondiale 77 Jorg Lehmann (Ger) Team Ista 78 Hyeon Gu Kim (Kor) Seoul Cycling 79 Budi Santoso (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 80 HongKi Yoo (Kor) Seoul Cycling 81 Jose Perez Serpa (Col) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 82 Dennis van Niekerk (RSA) South African National Team 83 Joseph Chapman (NZl) New Zealand National Team 84 Mehdi Sohrabi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 85 Rolf Hofbauer (Ger) Team Ista 86 Erik Hoffmann (Nam) Giant Asia Racing Team 87 Suhardi Hassan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 88 Scott Lyttle (NZl) New Zealand National Team 89 Kuan Lai (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 90 Stijn Vandenbergh (Bel) AG2r - La Mondiale 91 Ramon Troncoso (Spa) Karpin Galicia 92 Paul Odlin (NZl) New Zealand National Team 13.21 93 Stefan Loffler (Ger) Giant Asia Racing Team 94 Jacobus Venter (RSA) South African National Team 95 Massimiliano Maisto (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 96 Nikolai Schwarz (Ger) Team Ista 97 Robert Williams (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 98 Li Yong Ng (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 99 Blaise Sonnery (Fra) AG2r - La Mondiale 100 Johnnie Walker (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 101 Carlos José Ochoa (Ven) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 102 Jai Crawford (Aus) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 103 Jasmin Mohd Ruslan (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 104 Maxime Mederel (Fra) Crédit Agricole 105 Cédric Pineau (Fra) AG2r - La Mondiale 106 Tanel Kangert (Est) AG2r - La Mondiale 107 Justin Kerr (NZl) New Zealand National Team 108 Simon Clarke (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 109 Waylon Woolcock (RSA) South African National Team 110 Ian MacGregor (Aus) Team Type 1 111 Fuyu Li (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 112 Jean-Charles Senac (Fra) AG2r - La Mondiale 113 Ashley Whitehead (NZl) New Zealand National Team 114 Benjamin King (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 115 Mustafa Amir Rusli (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 116 Yoshiyuki Abe (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 117 Ken Onodera (Jpn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 118 Vyacheslav Dyadichkin (Kaz) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 119 Pavel Brutt (Rus) Tinkoff Credit Systems 120 Amir Zargari (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 121 Saiful Mohd Aziz (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 122 Serguei Klimov (Rus) Tinkoff Credit Systems 123 Mark O'Brien (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 124 Kovij Fahridi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 125 Wesley Sulzberger (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 126 Johann Tschopp (Swi) Bouygues Telecom 127 Hari Fitrianto (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 128 Sea Loh Keong (Mas) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 129 Tonton Susanto (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 130 Simon Gerrans (Aus) Crédit Agricole 23.38 131 Yukiya Arashiro (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 23.41 132 Yoshimasa Hirose (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 23.43 133 Rizza Abdullah Pahlavi (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 23.44 134 Ryan Arihan (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 24.24 135 Gene Bates (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 24.30 136 Filippo Savini (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 26.11 137 Rony Martias (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 26.52 138 William Ford (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 27.55 139 Stef Clement (Ned) Bouygues Telecom 27.58 140 Miyataka Shimizu (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 31.11 141 Yoshinori Iino (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 142 Nico Keinath (Ger) Team Ista 43.55 143 Hon Ying Yeung (Hkg) Hongkong National Team Points classification 1 Anuar Manan (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 32 pts 2 Aurélien Clerc (Swi) Bouygues Telecom 30 3 Danilo Hondo (Ger) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 24 4 Mitchell Docker (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 23 5 Koji Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 23 6 Gustavo Cesar (Spa) Karpin Galicia 22 7 Alberto Loddo (Ita) Tinkoff Credit Systems 22 8 Yan Xing Dong (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 21 9 Matthieu Sprick (Fra) Bouygues Telecom 20 10 Bernard Sulzberger (Aus) Letua Cycling Team 20 11 Jeremy Yates (NZl) New Zealand National Team 20 12 Nolan Hoffman (RSA) South African National Team 20 13 Marco Corsini (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 19 14 Baek Sung Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 18 15 Ahmad (Mas) Malaysia National Team 18 16 Sébastien Hinault (Fra) Crédit Agricole 18 17 Diego Nosotti (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 17 18 Jae Won Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 15 19 Jeremy Hunt (GBr) Crédit Agricole 15 20 Jackson Rodriguez (Ven) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 14 21 Zakkari Dempster (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 14 22 Matteo Priamo (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 14 23 Mauro Abel Richeze (Arg) CSF Group Navigare 14 24 Matt Wilson (Aus) Team Type 1 13 25 Peter McDonald (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 13 26 Takashi Miyazawa (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 11 27 Ruslan Ivanov (Mda) Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Androni Giocattoli 10 28 Moises Aldape (Aus) Team Type 1 10 29 Enrico Rossi (Ita) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 10 30 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 9 31 Sergey Kudentsov (Rus) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 9 32 Shinichi Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 8 33 Jean-Marc Marino (Fra) Crédit Agricole 7 34 Tanha Saeidi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 7 35 Hidenori Nodera (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 6 36 David Garcia (Spa) Karpin Galicia 5 37 David George (RSA) South African National Team 5 38 Yukiya Arashiro (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 5 39 Ian McCleod (RSA) South African National Team 4 40 Stefan Trafelet (Swi) NGC Medical - OTC Industria Porte 4 41 Erik Hoffmann (Nam) Giant Asia Racing Team 3 42 Stefan Loffler (Ger) Giant Asia Racing Team 3 43 Yoshimasa Hirose (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 3 44 Stuart Shaw (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 2 45 Francesco Tomei (Ita) CSF Group Navigare 2 46 Alexandre Usov (Blr) AG2r - La Mondiale 2 47 Gene Bates (Aus) Drapac Porsche Developement Program 2 48 Yauhen Sobal (Blr) Tinkoff Credit Systems 1 49 Glen Chadwick (Aus) Team Type 1 1 50 Walter Pedraza (Col) Tinkoff Credit Systems 1 51 Stijn Vandenbergh (Bel) AG2r - La Mondiale 1 52 Li Yong Ng (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 1 53 Simon Clarke (Aus) South Australia.com - AIS 1 Asian riders classification 1 Shinichi Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 16.04.20 2 Baek Sung Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 0.05 3 Hidenori Nodera (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 4 Tomoya Kano (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 5 Anuar Manan (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 21.45 6 Mohd Misbah Nur (Mas) Malaysia National Team 21.50 7 Jae Won Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 21.54 8 Yan Xing Dong (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 22.00 9 Koji Fukushima (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 22.03 10 Ahmad (Mas) Malaysia National Team 22.05 11 Mohd Razak Abd (Mas) Malaysia National Team 23.05 12 Zamani M. Mustarudin (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 13 Hariff Mohd Salleh (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 14 Hing Chun Chan (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 15 Takashi Miyazawa (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 16 Haidar Ahmad Anuawar (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 17 Yip Wang Tang (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 18 Ho Seon Park (Kor) Seoul Cycling 19 Kuei Peng (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 20 Mohd Sayuti Zahit (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 21 Yusuke Hatanaka (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 22 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 23.07 23 Tanha Saeidi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 24 Mohd Saleh (Mas) Malaysia National Team 23.13 25 M. Daud Firdaus (Mas) Malaysia National Team 26 Wai Siu Ko (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 27 Mizan Maleki (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 28 San Kin Wu (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 29 Herwin Jaya (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 30 Suk Hyo Gong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 31 Hyeon Gu Kim (Kor) Seoul Cycling 32 Budi Santoso (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 33 HongKi Yoo (Kor) Seoul Cycling 34 Mehdi Sohrabi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 35 Suhardi Hassan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 36 Kuan Lai (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 37 Li Yong Ng (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 38 Jasmin Mohd Ruslan (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 39 Fuyu Li (Chn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 40 Mustafa Amir Rusli (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 41 Yoshiyuki Abe (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 42 Ken Onodera (Jpn) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 43 Vyacheslav Dyadichkin (Kaz) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 44 Amir Zargari (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 45 Saiful Mohd Aziz (Mas) MNCF Cycling Team 46 Kovij Fahridi (IRI) Islamic Azad Univercity Cycling Team 47 Hari Fitrianto (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 48 Sea Loh Keong (Mas) Trek - Marco Polo Cycling Team 49 Tonton Susanto (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 50 Yukiya Arashiro (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 23.33 51 Yoshimasa Hirose (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 23.35 52 Rizza Abdullah Pahlavi (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Team 23.36 53 Ryan Arihan (Ina) Letua Cycling Team 24.16 54 Miyataka Shimizu (Jpn) Meitan Hompo - GDR 31.03 55 Yoshinori Iino (Jpn) Skil-Shimano 56 Hon Ying Yeung (Hkg) Hongkong National Team 43.47 Teams classification 1 Serramenti PVC 48.36.09 2 Team Type 1 3 Skil - Shimano 0.06 4 New Zealand National Team 13.22 5 Letua Cycling Team 22.02 6 Meitan Hompo - GDR 22.04 7 Seoul Cycling 22.05 8 Bouygues Telecom 23.03 9 Tinkoff Credit Systems 23.06 10 Drapac Porsche 23.08 11 Crédit Agricole 23.14 12 Giant Asia Racing Team 13 Karpin Galicia 23.16 14 NGC Medical - OTC 23.22 15 South African National Team 16 SouthAustralia.Com - AIS 17 MNCF Cycling Team 36.14 18 Team Ista 36.22 19 Malaysia National Team 43.55 20 Trek Marco Polo 45.26 21 Hong Kong National Team 46.14 22 CSF Group-Navigare 46.16 23 Islamic Azad University 46.18 24 Polygon Sweet Nice 46.22 25 AG2R La Mondiale 46.30 Asian teams classification 1 Meitan Hompo - GDR 48.58.13 2 Seoul Cycling 0.01 3 MNCF Cycling Team 14.10 4 Malaysia National Team 21.51 5 Letua Cycling Team 22.58 6 Trek Marco Polo 23.22 7 Hong Kong National Team 24.10 8 Islamic Azad University 24.14 9 Polygon Sweet Nice 24.18
