Tirreno-Adriatico 2022

The Alpecin-Fenix rider rode confidently to win the first bunch sprint of the race.

Both Ganna and Daryl Impey (Israel-Premier Tech) made their attempts to pull along their quick men, but it was Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl making the most concerted surge with Davide Ballerini waiting in the wings to pounce. Remco Evenepoel (Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl) came in ten seconds behind Ganna in second-place, while Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) only lost seven seconds to Evenepoel when he crossed the line. However, Peter Sagan sent an early attack of his own as the course swept round to the right, only for Tim Merlier to come off his tail. 9. Matteo Sobrero (Ita) BikeExchange-Jayco, at 39s In fact, Soler pushed the pace solo up the final climb of the race, trying to create a gap between himself and the initial breakaway group and peloton. 9. Jacopo Guarnieri (Ita) Groupama-FDJ

The Australian sprinter is intent on finally being first across the line down the Via Roma, and that means he won't be taking any chances this week.

“I don’t go there too often, but I know the climbs quite well,” he said of the San Remo finale. There are more and more guys who are able to compete for the sprint wins,” Ewan said. “I’ve lived in Monaco now eight years, so I’ve done them a lot of times. “You really have to gauge your effort all and not go too deep.” “It’s the last preparation week for Milan-San Remo. So the sensations are the most important thing.” On Tuesday, the stars did not align for Ewan. He was out of position on the fast, narrow run into Sovicille after a lumpy finale.

After the short opening period, the peloton in Tirreno-Adriatico awaits a long day of at least 219 kilometers today. There are hardly any obstacles in the ...

There are hardly any obstacles in the course. - David Pace †ITA† - David Pace †ITA†

Pogačar, Alaphilippe and Vingegaard among racers set to take this year's Race of the Two Seas. Follow our guide to get a Tirreno-Adriatico live stream and ...

Read on for everything you need to know to watch a Tirreno-Adriatico live stream from anywhere in the world today. Well you know the answer by now... You can try it for free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Join us for a spin as we explain how to get a 2022 Tirreno-Adriatico live stream and watch UCI WorldTour cycling online wherever you are right now. How to watch the Tirreno-Adriatico 2022: live stream cycling in Australia How to watch the 2022 Tirreno-Adriatico: live stream cycling in Canada Plus, its supported by dozens of devices, including Smart TVs, Fire TV Stick, PC, Mac, iPhone, Android phone, iPads, tablets, and many more. 2022 Tirreno-Adriatico live stream: how to watch cycling online in the UK The Tirreno-Adriatico, the second of the year's big Italian Classics, has once again attracted a glittering field of cyclists. L'Equipe TV (FREE in France) How to watch a FREE Tirreno-Adriatico live stream online Sporza (FREE in Belgium)

20-year-old Olav Kooij powers to runner-up honors on stage 2 of Tirreno-Adriatico with 23-year-old Kaden Groves taking third. Tim Merlier sprints to ...

As of yet, neither Groves nor Kooij has appeared in a Grand Tour, but with three three-week races on the calendar, those chances could be on the horizon. Groves joined Mitchelton-Scott as a stagiaire in 2019 and then joined the team as a full-time pro in 2020. At Tirreno-Adriatico in particular, the youth movement was on display on Tuesday’s stage 2, with 20-year-old Dutchman Olav Kooij powering to second behind Merlier and 23-year-old Australian Kaden Groves nabbing third. So far, he has made good progress, which is hardly a surprise considering his talent and the system in which he finds himself, riding for a Jumbo-Visma team that has helped Jonas Vingegaard emerge as one of cycling’s brightest young stars over the past year. His third-place finish on Tuesday was his best ever result in a WorldTour event. Kooij was still a teenager this time last year, but since then he has given his Jumbo-Visma plenty of reasons to be optimistic about his future.

Yet the whiff of a sprint opportunity, a chance to use his superior bike skills in a hectic peloton, and suddenly he was up front and sprinting for victory in ...

The most important thing was to be up front in the final three kilometres and we were. He was unable to produce much of a sprint, but his positioning was impressive. When QuickStep-AlphaVinyl dragged Davide Ballerini to the front and led out the sprint, Sagan was quick to jump on the Italian’s wheel and then kick past him in the final hundred metres. That’s why I was able to be up there and in the mix.” For a second, Sagan could see the finish line and victory ahead of him. Sagan had excellent support from his new TotalEnergies teammates and he then surfed his way through the peloton in the slightly descending final three kilometres as other sprint teams lined out left and right.