2014 UCI Road World Championships – Men's time trial

Men's time trial

2014 UCI Road World Championships
Time trial Rainbow jersey
Race details
Dates	24 September 2014
Stages	1
Distance	47.1 km (29.27 mi)
Winning time	56' 25.52"[1]
Medalists
Gold  Bradley Wiggins (GBR)    Silver  Tony Martin (DEU)    Bronze  Tom Dumoulin (NED)
← 2013 2015 →

Events at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships
Participating nations Qualification
Elite events
Elite road race	men	women
Elite time trial	men	women
Elite team time trial	men	women
Under-23 events
Under-23 road race	men
Under-23 time trial	men
Junior events
Junior road race	men	women
Junior time trial	men	women
v t e

The Men's time trial of the 2014 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took place on 24 September 2014 in Ponferrada, Spain. The 21st edition of the championship was won by reigning Olympic time trial champion, Bradley Wiggins.^[2] Germany's Tony Martin – the three-time defending champion – claimed silver, and Tom Dumoulin of the Netherlands claimed bronze.^[3]

Qualification

All National Federations were allowed to enter four riders for the race, with a maximum of two riders to start. In addition to this number, the outgoing World Champion and the current continental champions were also able to take part.^[4]

Champion	Name	Participation
Outgoing World Champion	Tony Martin (DEU)	Participated; silver medal
African Champion	Daniel Teklehaymanot (ERI)	Did not participate
Pan American Champion	Pedro Herrera (COL)
Asian Champion	Dmitriy Gruzdev (KAZ)
Oceanian Champion	Joseph Cooper (NZL)

Course

The initial plan was to have a time trial finishing uphill. This idea was discarded because it was required to have two finish sections which was not possible from a logistical and financial point of view.^[5]

The length of the individual time trial was 47.10 km (29.27 mi). The time trial started in the centre of Ponferrada and passed through La Martina, Posada del Bierzo and Carracedelo before returning to Ponferrada. A short stretch before riding into Ponferrada was made for the championships. The total elevation over the elite men's course was 458 m (1,503 ft) with a few hills in the last 15 km (9.3 mi) with a maximum inclination of 10%. The course started with a flat section of 30 km (19 mi) through the valley of Bierzo, before the parcours rose slightly. In a little under 10 km (6.2 mi) the riders rose from 550 m (1,800 ft) to an altitude of 700 m (2,300 ft). The ascent overlapped partly with the road race for men, which meant that the steepest part had a negative gradient of 16%. After 40 km (25 mi) there was another climb; in a few kilometres the riders reached the highest point in the route, located at 709 m (2,326 ft) after 43 km (27 mi), before a downhill run to the finish.

Schedule

All times are in Central European Time (UTC+1).^[6]

Participating nations

64 cyclists from 38 nations took part in the men's time trial. The number of cyclists per nation is shown in parentheses.^[7]

Prize money

The UCI assigned premiums for the top 3 finishers with a total prize money of €7,766.^[8]

Final classification

^[1]

Rank	Rider	Time
1	Bradley Wiggins (GBR)	56' 25.52"
2	Tony Martin (DEU)	+ 26.23"
3	Tom Dumoulin (NED)	+ 40.64"
4	Vasil Kiryienka (BLR)	+ 47.92"
5	Rohan Dennis (AUS)	+ 57.74"
6	Adriano Malori (ITA)	+ 1' 11.62"
7	Nelson Oliveira (POR)	+ 1' 21.63"
8	Anton Vorobyev (RUS)	+ 1' 29.66"
9	Jan Bárta (CZE)	+ 1' 43.41"
10	Jonathan Castroviejo (ESP)	+ 1' 44.20"
11	Tiago Machado (POR)	+ 1' 52.37"
12	Jesse Sergent (NZL)	+ 1' 57.02"
13	Rasmus Quaade (DEN)	+ 2' 16.28"
14	Artem Ovechkin (RUS)	+ 2' 18.27"
15	Andrew Talansky (USA)	+ 2' 20.88"
16	Maciej Bodnar (POL)	+ 2' 22.28"
17	Sylvain Chavanel (FRA)	+ 2' 28.39"
18	Silvan Dillier (SUI)	+ 2' 30.77"
19	Tanel Kangert (EST)	+ 2' 32.62"
20	Alex Dowsett (GBR)	+ 2' 35.10"
21	Alexandre Pliușchin (MDA)	+ 2' 47.90"
22	Nikias Arndt (DEU)	+ 2' 48.60"
23	Carlos Oyarzun (CHI)	+ 2' 52.80"
24	Kristof Vandewalle (BEL)	+ 3' 06.67"
25	Jérôme Coppel (FRA)	+ 3' 08.64"
26	Alexsandr Dyachenko (KAZ)	+ 3' 11.21"
27	Riccardo Zoidl (AUT)	+ 3' 15.71"
28	Svein Tuft (CAN)	+ 3' 18.18"
29	Petr Vakoč (CZE)	+ 3' 18.47"
30	Dario Cataldo (ITA)	+ 3' 25.26"
31	Pieter Serry (BEL)	+ 3' 30.13"
32	Mateusz Taciak (POL)	+ 3' 31.78"
33	Tobias Ludvigsson (SWE)	+ 3' 33.30"
34	Markel Irizar (ESP)	+ 3' 39.23"
35	Matthias Brändle (AUT)	+ 3' 39.69"
36	Rein Taaramäe (EST)	+ 3' 40.36"
37	Tejay van Garderen (USA)	+ 3' 44.16"
38	Daniil Fominykh (KAZ)	+ 3' 48.05"
39	Ignatas Konovalovas (LTU)	+ 3' 49.51"
40	Kristijan Koren (SLO)	+ 3' 50.32"
41	Nicolas Roche (IRL)	+ 3' 50.39"
42	Kanstantsin Sivtsov (BLR)	+ 3' 52.16"
43	Andriy Vasylyuk (UKR)	+ 3' 54.96"
44	Serghei Tvetcov (ROU)	+ 3' 56.62"
45	Vegard Breen (NOR)	+ 4' 00.51"
46	Winner Anacona (COL)	+ 4' 01.56"
47	Gatis Smukulis (LAT)	+ 4' 10.83"
48	Lars Teutenberg (DEU)	+ 4' 12.81"
49	Ramūnas Navardauskas (LTU)	+ 4' 32.05"
50	Aleksejs Saramotins (LAT)	+ 4' 33.65"
51	Eduardo Sepúlveda (ARG)	+ 5' 11.23"
52	Andrei Nechita (ROU)	+ 5' 33.44"
53	Lasse Norman Hansen (DEN)	+ 5' 50.45"
54	Reidar Borgersen (NOR)	+ 5' 58.32"
55	Žsolt Der (HUN)	+ 6' 27.65"
56	Matej Mohorič (SLO)	+ 6' 46.48"
57	Gábor Fejes (HUN)	+ 6' 49.32"
58	Oleksandr Golovash (UKR)	+ 8' 05.49"
59	Elchin Asadov (AZE)	+ 9' 03.77"
60	Gustavo Miño (PAR)	+ 9' 46.54"
61	Segundo Navarrete (ECU)	+ 10' 48.63"
62	Veli Sadiki (MKD)	+ 13' 37.86"
63	Gorgi Popstefanov (MKD)	+ 14' 33.34"
	Alexander Gingsjö (SWE)	DNF

References

This page was last edited on 26 May 2020, at 18:19