2011 UCI Road World Championships
The 78th UCI Road World Championships took place from 19 to 25 September 2011 in Copenhagen.
The race of the male elite started before the Copenhagen Town Hall over a distance of 22 kilometers, before the riders set out on a circular route of 14 kilometers through the northern suburb Rudersdal 17 times. All other races led only on the racetrack; the goal was " Geels bakke " in Virum
The time trial began and ended at the Copenhagen Town Hall.
- 3.1 Road Race
- 3.2 Individual Time Trial
- 4.1 Road Race
- 4.2 Individual Time Trial
- 5.1 Road Race
- 5.2 Individual Time Trial
- 6.1 Road Race
- 6.2 Individual Time Trial
- 8.1 German Cycling Federation
- 8.2 Swiss Cycling
- 8.3 Austrian Cycling Federation
Schedule
- Monday, September 19: Time Trial Junior Women (13,9 km ) and the U23 men (35,2 km )
- Tuesday, September 20: Time Trial Women elite (27,8 km ) and Junior (27,8 km )
- Wednesday, September 21: Time Trial men elite ( 46.4 km )
- Friday, September 23: road race in the Junior Women (70 km) and the Men's Under 23 (168 km)
- Saturday, September 24th: Road Race Women Elite (140 km) and the Juniors ( 126 km)
- Sunday, September 25th: Road Race Men elite (266 km)
Results Men
Road race
Date: September 25, 2011 Length: 260 km (22 km loop & 17 laps of 14 km)
The road race in the men's elite took place on September 25, 2011. It was held on a 14 -kilometer circuit, had to be completed on the 17 laps. In addition to the start of the race a 22- kilometer loop was into it back down on the round course. This corresponded to a total distance of 260 kilometers. A total of 210 riders from 45 countries were registered for the competition, of which 209 were at the start and 177 crossed the finish line.
The Briton Mark Cavendish won the final sprint of the peloton ahead of Australian Matthew Goss and German Andre Greipel. The defending champion Thor Hushovd of Norway came with 8:54 minutes down 170 to the finish.
ITT
Date: September 21, 2011 Length: 46.4 km (two laps of 23.2 km )
The individual time trial men elite took place on 21 September 2011. It was held on a 23.2 km long circuit, had to be completed on the two rounds. This corresponded to a total distance of 46.4 kilometers. A total of 65 riders from 38 nations were registered for the competition, of which 64 started and 62 reached the target.
The third German at all and for the fourth time after Jan Ullrich in 1999 and 2001, and Bert grave robbers in 2008, the 26 -year-old Tony Martin secured from Cottbus the world title in the time trial. In the end, he had 1:15 minutes ahead of second-placed British Bradley Wiggins and 1:20 minutes ahead of the defending champion Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland. In the years 2009 and 2010, Martin had each won the bronze medal.
Martin, who was to be the penultimate starter on the track, was from the outset in all intermediate -term measurements in the lead and extended his lead on the last started defending champion Fabian Cancellara, who long held the second place, continuously. This afforded a few meters before the finish to a driving error in a right turn, which he still lost the silver medal at Bradley Wiggins, who in terms of performance is not degraded as strong end of the race. Tony Martin took on the track both the 90 seconds before it started Britons David Millar and the 180 seconds before him into the race Mikhail Ignatiev gone from Russia. In the four and a half minutes previously traveled from the launch pad Taylor Phinney of the United States had the later world champion only 38 seconds down on the track.
The Good German overall result rounded Bert from grave robbers with the fourth. The British also with ranks 2 and 7 and the Australians in the squares 5 and 6 took a good results. The second starter from Switzerland, Martin Kohler, finished in 40th position. From Austria no participant was at the start.
Results Women
Road race
Date: September 24, 2011 Length: 140 km (ten laps of 14 km)
The road race in the women 's elite took place on 24 September 2011. It was held on a 14 -kilometer circuit, had to be completed on the ten rounds. This corresponded to a total distance of 140 kilometers. A total of 146 riders from 42 countries were registered for the competition, of which 120 reached the target.
The Italian Giorgia Bronzini defended in the final sprint of the peloton their world title from the previous year before the Dutch Marianne Vos and Ina- Yoko Teutenberg of Germany.
ITT
Date: September 20, 2011 Length: 27.8 km (two laps of 13.9 km )
The Individual Time Trial Women elite took place on 20 September 2011. It was held on a 13.9 km long circuit, had to be completed on the two rounds. This corresponded to a total distance of 27.8 kilometers. A total of 51 riders from 33 nations were registered for the race, all of which reached the target.
As the second German ever after Kupfernagel in 2007, the 35 -year-old Judith Arndt secured the world title in the time trial. In the end they had 21 seconds lead over the second-placed New Zealander Linda Villumsen and 24 seconds ahead of the defending champion Emma Pooley of Great Britain. In the years 2003, 2004 and 2010 Arndt had gained in this discipline each the silver medal.
The Good German overall result rounded Ina- Yoko Teutenberg from the eleventh place. The Swiss starter Pascale Schnider finished in 19th place, the Austrian Jacqueline Hahn came on the 46th place finish.
Results Men U23
Road race
Date: September 23, 2011 Length: 168 km (twelve laps of 14 km)
ITT
Date: September 19, 2011 Length: 35.2 km (two laps of 17.6 km )
Results juniors
Road race
Date: September 24, 2011 Length: 126 km ( nine laps of 14 km)
ITT
Date: September 20, 2011 Length: 27.8 km (two laps of 13.9 km )
Results juniors
Road race
Date: September 23, 2011 Length: 70 km ( five laps of 14 km)
ITT
Date: September 19, 2011 Length: 13.9 km (one lap à 13.9 km )
Medal Tally
Nominations
German Cycling Federation
- Road race (9 starters): John Degenkolb, Bert grave robbers, André Greipel, Danilo Hondo, Marcel Kittel, Andreas Klier, Christian Knees, Tony Martin, Marcel Sieberg Substitute driver: Marcus Burghardt, Gerald Ciolek, Paul Martens, Robert Wagner, Fabian Wegmann
- Time trial (2): Bert grave robbers, Tony Martin Substitute driver: Patrick Gretsch, Sebastian Lang
- Road Race (7): Judith Arndt, Charlotte Becker, Lisa Brennauer, Sarah Dark, Claudia Häusler, Ina- Yoko Teutenberg, Trixi Worrack Substitute driver: Romy Kasper, Anna- Bianca Schnitzmeier
- Time trial (2): Judith Arndt, Ina- Yoko Teutenberg
- Road race (6): Bastian BÜRGEL Julian core, Michel Koch, Theo Reinhardt, Philip Ries, Selig Substitute driver: Yannick Mayer, Fabian Schnaidt, Jasha Sütterlin
- Time trial (2): Jasha Sütterlin, Michel Koch
- Road race (6): Pascal Ackermann Jan Dieteren, Benjamin Dietrich, Silvio Herklotz Juriy Vasyliv, Rick Zabel Substitute driver: Ruben Zepuntke
- Road race ( 4) Lisa Fischer, Mieke Kröger, Lisa Küllmer, Madeleine Ortmüller Substitute driver: Sarah Scharbach, Lena Scheiner
- Time trial (2): Lisa Fischer, Mieke Kröger
Swiss Cycling
- Road race (4): Michael Albasini, Fabian Cancellara, Martin Kohler, Gregory Rast
- Road race (4): Emilie Aubry, Jennifer Hohl, Pascale Schnider, Patricia Schwager
- Time trial (1): Pascale Schnider
- Road Race (3): Marcel Aregger Silvan Dillier Jan Keller
- Time trial (2): Gabriel Chavanne, Silvan Dillier
- Road race (4): Tom Bohli, Stefan Küng, Théry Shir, Luke Spengler
- Time trial (2): Stefan Küng, Théry Shir
- Road race (2): Larissa Brühwiler, Rita Imstepf
- Time trial (1): Larissa Brühwiler
Austrian Cycling Federation
- Road Race (3): Stefan Denifl, Bernhard Eisel, Thomas Rohregger
- Time trial (-): no starter
- Road Race (3): Andrea Graus, Jacqueline Hahn, Daniela Pintarelli
- Time trial (1): Jacqueline Hahn
- Road race (4): Matthias Brandle, Marco Haller, Andreas Hofer, Georg Preidler
- Time trial (2): Matthias Brandle, Andreas Hofer
- Road race (4): Daniel Biedermann, Tobias Derler, Daniel Paul, Dennis Paul
- Time trial (-): no starter
- Road race (1): Christina Perchtold
- Time trial (-): no starter