News – Page 20 – Cycling Canada Cyclisme

TEAM CANADA’S ZUKOWSKY FINISHES FOURTH OVERALL AT TOUR DE L’ABITIBI

(Rouyn Noranda, QC – July 24, 2016) Despite a strong team effort, Team Canada was unable to hold onto the race lead in the final stage of the Tour de l’Abitibi race for Junior men on Sunday. Nickolas Zukowsky of Ste-Agathe, Quebec, finished fourth overall in the standings, two minutes and 45 seconds behind Brandon McNulty of Team USA. Team Canada finished fourth in the team standings.

Zukowsky took over the lead from favourite McNulty on Saturday, after he finished with a large breakaway ahead of the main field. Going into the final stage, Zukowsky held a 19-second lead on McNulty.

However, the American launched an impressive attack early in the 99.9-kilometre stage, taking two other riders with him. Team Canada put all members at the front of the field to chase, but were unable to pull back the break.

Team Canada finishes the Tour de l’Abitibi with a second and third place podium results, plus two days in the Blue Jersey (Charles-Etienne Chretien of Amos, Quebec and Noah Simms of Barrie, Ontario) and Zukowsky’s day in the race leader’s Brown Jersey.

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TEAM CANADA’S ZUKOWSKY TAKES LEAD AT TOUR DE L’ABITIBI

(Rouyn Noranda, QC – July 23, 2016) Team Canada had a strong day on the penultimate sixth stage of the Tour de l’Abitibi Junior race, with Nickolas Zukowsky of St-Agathe, Quebec, moving into the overall race lead.

The Tour de l’Abitibi is the only internationally sanctioned stage race for Junior men in North America, and attracts national teams from around the world.

Zukowsky and team mate Matthew Staples of Barrie, Ontario, initiated a 25 rider breakaway on the 109-kilometre stage, which rode away from the peloton, including race leader Brandon McNulty (Team USA). The group eventually finished the stage 1:27 ahead of the peloton, which put Zukowsky into the overall lead by 19 seconds, up from 12th place at the start of the day. Staples moved up to fourth in the overall standings from 15th, 34 seconds back.

Team Canada also moved into the overall lead in the Team Classification.

“We were just going for some bonus seconds,” explained Zukowsky. “I think they [Team USA] weren’t expecting this, and it took quite a while for them and the Danes to figure it out, so we were able to gain quite a bit of time on them. I think it worked out pretty good. Team USA and Denmark … that’s a lot of firepower, but we’ll do our best to keep the Brown Jersey.”

The Tour de l’Abitibi concludes on Sunday with a 99.9-kilometre stage from Sainte-Germaine-Boulé to Rouyn-Noranda.

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GIBSON AND PERRY TAKE CRITERIUM CHALLENGE TITLES

(Ottawa, ON – June 29, 2016) The 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus concluded on Wednesday with the Canadian Criterium Challenge. Four titles were awarded – Junior Men and Women, and Elite Women and Men. The competition was held on a short and technically challenging 1.4 kilometre course in Aylmer, Quebec.

Maggie Coles-Lyster of Maple Ridge, BC, took the first Criterium title in the Junior Women’s race, beating Simone Boilard of Quebec, and Erin J. Attwell of Victoria, BC. In the Junior Men, Kurt Penno of Winnipeg, MB, was the winner, in a closely fought sprint. Tristan Guillemette of Trois-Rivières, Québec, finished second, followed by Charles-Étienne Chrétien of Amos, QC in third.

After an intermission to introduced Canada’s Olympic and Paralympic cycling team, the action resumed with the Elite races, which ran for one hour plus three laps.

Kinley Gibson of Edmonton, AB, became the women’s Criterium champion, beating Justine Clift of Surrey, BC, and Ellen Watters of Sussex, NB.

“I was able to get up the road with Justine (Clift), she worked really hard and made an impressive effort. Justine went first on the final sprint, but I was feeling really good and was able to come around her to win. A really strong team effort today,” said winner Gibson.

The Championships concluded with the Elite men’s competition, where Ben Perry of of St Catharines, Ontario, defended his 2015 title as he out sprinted Kris Dahl of Calgary, AB, for the win. Marc-Antoine Soucy of Amos, QC, took third.

“I’m really happy to defend my title. I didn’t come here feeling too hot, I skipped the time trial because I’m still sore from the crash on Sunday. I just had the right luck, good team mates and good legs,” said Perry.

Mathieu Boucher, Director of Performance Development at Cycling Canada, said “We are really satisfied with the execution of the event, the level of support we received from the organizing committee, the volunteers and the partners. This is the first of two years in the Ottawa-Gatineau region, and we expect even greater success next year.”

COMPLETE RESULTS:

https://cyclingcanada.ca/sport/road/events/type-of-event/canadian-championships/2016-global-relay-canadian-road-championships-eliteparajr/

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CANADIAN CYCLING TEAM NOMINATED FOR RIO 2016

19 cyclists chosen to represent Canada

(Aylmer, QC – June 29, 2016) On Wednesday, the Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) and Cycling Canada named the 19 athletes nominated to represent Team Canada in all cycling disciplines at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games from August 5 to 21.

Among the elite group of cyclists nominated are Olympic medallists Tara Whitten and Jasmin Glaesser as well as retuning London 2012 team members Catharine Pendrel, Emily Batty, Laura Brown, Tory Nyhaug and Monique Sullivan. The team also includes Georgia Simmerling, who competed in alpine skiing at Vancouver 2010 and ski cross at Sochi 2014. She looks to become the first Canadian athlete to compete in a different sport at each of three Olympic Games.

The team is coached by Craig Griffin (track – endurance), Erin Hartwell (track – sprint), Adam Muys (BMX), Denise Kelly (road – women), Pierre-Henri Sauze (BMX) and Dan Proulx (mountain bike), all of whom are overseen by High Performance Director and Head Coach, Jacques Landry and High Performance Manager, Kris Westwood.

The athletes earned their spots as part of a two-year qualification process during which their accumulated ranking points qualified Canada for the Games in each discipline. After an extensive review of international performances, physiological data analysis and other determining factors, the High Performance Committee selected the nominated athletes to compete at the Games.

All of the Canadian cyclists will participate in various pre-Games preparation camps and competitions. These include the UCI Mountain Bike World Championships, the UCI Mountain Bike World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne (QC), a Track Olympic training camp in Milton (ON), a BMX Canada Cup race in Toronto (ON), and various races for the road cyclists.

The Rio 2016 cycling competitions will take place at various venues. Road cycling will be held on August 6 and 7 at Fort Copacabana and August 10 in Pontal. Track cycling events will be held at the Rio Olympic Velodrome, August 11-15. The BMX competition will take place at the Olympic BMX Centre, August 17-19, followed by the mountain bike races August 20-21 at the Mountain Bike Centre.

At Rio 2016, Canada expects to field a team of more than 315 athletes.

Cycling Canada is the governing body for competitive cycling in Canada. Founded in 1882, Cycling Canada aims to create and sustain an effective system that develops talented Canadian cyclists to achieve Olympic, Paralympic, and World Championship medal performances. With the vision of being a leading competitive cycling nation by 2020 celebrating enhanced international success, increased national participation and world class event hosting, Cycling Canada manages the High-Performance team, hosts national and international events and administers community programs to promote Cycling in Canada.

QUOTES

“I am very excited to participate in the biggest cycling event in the world. It is an honour for me to wear the Canadian colours for both the road race and the time trial. I accomplished my first goal of the 2016 season: to qualify for the Olympics. Now, the attention turns towards the final preparations to arrive in Rio at my peak.”

Hugo Houle, 2015 Pan American Games Time Trial Champion, Road Cycling

 

“I am really excited to represent Canada for a third time at the Olympic Games. I am always proud to wear the maple leaf and will do my best to put it on the podium where it belongs. We have an incredibly strong and cohesive team headed to Rio. I know we will all give our best and make Canada proud!”

Catharine Pendrel, Two-Time World Champion, Mountain Bike

 

“We have proven ourselves to be contenders for the top step of the podium at every competition we have attended since London 2012 and I fully expect us to be ready to challenge for the gold in Rio. Though most will only see the four riders on the start line, this team and our ultimate performance will be a testament to the relentless dedication on the part of our staff and partners that have worked tirelessly to provide us with all the tools and resources necessary to pursue our goals. I couldn’t be more proud to work with such a phenomenal team on and off the bike and it’s because of you that we will be able to take to the boards in Rio confident, knowing that our best is yet to come.”

Jasmin Glaesser, Olympic Bronze Medallist, Track Cycling

 

“Cycling is obviously a sport that is close to my heart. We are incredibly lucky to have medal potential across the board. This group has a wide range of experienced athletes – some that have stood on the podium at every level in international events. Congratulations to everyone involved that has made it possible for us to be here today. We are looking forward to cheering you on.”

Curt Harnett, Rio 2016 Team Canada Chef de Mission

 

“I’m very proud of what our athletes, coaches and staff have achieved in securing the highest number of Olympic quota spots for cycling in recent years. Thanks to our more centralized programs, where we’ve been able to optimize our daily training environments, I am confident that we have the systems and processes in place that will put our cyclists in the best possible position to generate top Olympic performances.”

Jacques Landry, High Performance Director and Head Coach

 

“Cycling Canada has done a phenomenal job of preparing our athletes to compete for Team Canada and to push for the podium in all four cycling disciplines in Rio. On behalf of the Government of Canada, congratulations to our cyclistsnamed today to represent our country and good luck this summer at the Olympic Games.”

The Honourable Carla Qualtrough, Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities

 

The cycling team which will represent Canada at Rio 2016 includes:

 

ATHLETES

First Last Hometown Discipline
Hugo Barrette Îles de la Madeleine, QC Track Cycling
Emily Batty Brooklin, ON Mountain Bike
Allison Beveridge Calgary, AB Track Cycling
Léandre Bouchard Alma, QC Mountain Bike
Laura Brown Vancouver, BC Track Cycling
Karol-Ann Canuel Gatineau, QC Road Cycling
Antoine Duchesne Chicoutimi, QC Road Cycling
Raphaël Gagné Québec City, QC Mountain Bike
Jasmin Glaesser Vancouver, BC Track Cycling
Hugo Houle Ste-Perpétue, QC Road Cycling
Leah Kirchmann Winnipeg, MB Road Cycling
Kirsti Lay Montreal, QC Track Cycling
Tory Nyhaug Coquitlam, BC BMX
Kate O’Brien Calgary, AB Track Cycling
Catharine Pendrel Kamloops, BC Mountain Bike
Georgia Simmerling West Vancouver, BC Track Cycling
Monique Sullivan Calgary, AB Track Cycling
Tara Whitten Calgary, AB Road Cycling
Mike Woods Ottawa, ON Road Cycling

 

COACHES

Position First Last Hometown
Track, Endurance Craig Griffin Milton, ON
Track, Sprint Erin Hartwell Hamilton, ON
Road, Women Denise Kelly Smithers, BC
Head Coach Jacques Landry Ottawa, ON
BMX Adam Muys Maple Ridge, BC
Mountain Bike Dan Proulx Victoria, BC
BMX Pierre-Henri Sauze Cavaillon, France
Team Leader Kris Westwood Ottawa, ON

Prior to being named to the final Canadian Rio 2016 Team, all nominations are subject to approval by the Canadian Olympic Committee’s Team Selection Committee following its receipt of nominations by all National Sport Federations.

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TARA WHITTEN & RYAN ROTH WIN CANADIAN TIME TRIAL TITLES

(Ottawa, ON – June 28, 2016) The 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus continued on Tuesday with the Individual Time Trial competitions, held on the Gatineau Parkway, on a course featuring a long climb, followed by a very fast descent back to the finish. National titles were awarded across ten categories.

In the Elite women, Tara Whitten of Edmonton, Alberta won her second national title, beating Karol-Ann Canuel of Amos, Quebec, by 48.47 seconds for the 26 kilometre race against the clock. Joelle Numainville of Laval, Quebec took third.

“I was really excited about this course, actually,” siad Whitten. “Riding in the Park was so nice, and I’ve been working on my climbing, so I thought I could do something here. I’m really happy with how my ride went.”

Ryan Roth of Kitchener, Ontario, had the biggest upset of the day in the Elite men, beating nine-time champion Svein Tuft of Langley, BC, decisively to win his first title. Roth won the 36 kilometre race with a time of 48 minutes and 15.63 seconds. Alex Cataford of Montreal, Quebec, took second, 19.83 seconds back, with Tuft third at 20.29 seconds.

“I’ve been second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, tenth … so it’s cool to finally get the win,” agreed Roth. “You have to have a specific strategy for a course like this, and I tried to go as hard as I could on the climb and hope that I had something left for the return. Winning Time Trial Nationals is special because you have the jersey for the whole year following.”

In other competitions, Alec Cowan of Calgary, Alberta, won the Under-23 men’s category, with Jordann Jones of Jerseyville, Ontario winning the Junior men. Simone Boilard of Quebec was the Junior women’s champion.

In the para-cycling events, world champion Shelley Gautier of Toronto, Ontario, won the Tricycle competition, with the Tandem title going to Robbi Weldon of Thunder Bay, Ontario, and her pilot Audrey Lemieux of Montreal, Quebec.

Charles Moreau of Trois-Rivières, Quebec, won the combined H3-H4 Handcycle category, with Myriam Adam of St-Jean sur le Richelieu, Quebec, taking the combined Handcycle title for women’s H1-H5 and Men’s H1-H2. In the combined C categories for men and women, Tristen Chernove of Cranbrook, BC, was winner.

The 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus conclude on Wednesday, in Aylmer, Quebec, with the Criterium Challenge.

COMPLETE RESULTS:

https://cyclingcanada.ca/sport/road/events/type-of-event/canadian-championships/2016-global-relay-canadian-road-championships-eliteparajr/

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LANGLOIS WINS NATIONAL TITLE AFTER YEARS OF NEAR-MISSES

(Ottawa, ON – June 26, 2016) After years of coming close, Bruno Langlois of Matane, Quebec, finally won the Elite Men’s title on Sunday, at the 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus, in Ottawa. Ben Perry of St Catharines, Ontario, finished second, and was awarded the Under-23 national title, with Will Routley of Whistler, BC, third.

The 180 kilometre race was one of attrition, with only 18 finishers out of 141 starters, due to the heat and intense pace. The 37 year-old Langlois was one of ten riders that broke away from the main field early in the 18 lap race and steadily built up an insurmountable lead over the rest of the field.

With three laps to go, the final selection was made at the front of the race, with four riders vying for the national title – Langlois, Perry, Routley and local hope, Matteo Dal-Cin of Ottawa. The four came into the final corner of the race, with 280 metres to go, with Dal-Cin in the lead. The Ottawa rider took the corner too fast and slid across the road, taking down both Perry and Routley. Langlois, the fourth rider, was able to avoid the crash and coast across the finish line.

Perry quickly remounted and rode across the line to finish second, while Routley had to run to the finish with his bike, which had mechanical problems after the crash.

“I think I’ve done all the top ten places except the win,” said Langlois. “Today I raced from the front, because on this course it was one where you had to gamble. I tried to attack at the end because I don’t have a good sprint, but the others guys were too strong. At the end I think the others guys went too fast into the last corner and unfortunately they crashed, so I was able to come around. Nationals is always a game of poker, especially on a course like this. It’s my best result; to be champion of your country. Everybody wants this, and I’ve been chasing it for a long time.”

Perry, the Under-23 champion, while happy with his title, admitted to being disappointed. “We came here today without thoughts of the Under-23 title. I was really, really wanting to win the elite title. It’s an opportunity missed due to bad luck.”

The 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus continue on Tuesday in Gatineau, Quebec, with the Time Trial events.

COMPLETE RESULTS: https://cyclingcanada.ca/sport/road/events/type-of-event/canadian-championships/2016-global-relay-canadian-road-championships-eliteparajr/

 

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NINE TITLES AWARDED ON OPENING DAY OF NATIONAL ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS

(Ottawa, ON – June 16, 2016) The 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus opened on Saturday in Ottawa, with nine titles awarded in road races across multiple categories.

The day was highlighted by an impressive solo win in the Elite Women’s road race by Annie Foreman-Mackey of Kingston, Ontario. Joelle Numainville of Montreal, Quebec, finished second, and Leah Kirchmann of Winnipeg, Manitoba, was third.

Foreman-Mackey, a member of Canada’s world-class team pursuit squad, and a bronze medalist at the world championships in the Individual Pursuit, joined a breakaway on the fourth lap of 11, on a mostly flat 10 kilometre circuit. Eventually, she dropped the rest of the leading group to ride the final 15 kilometres on her own, to win with a time of two hours, 52 minutes and 44 seconds, collapsing on the side of the course after the finishing, having ridden nearly 70 kilometres at the front of the race in 30 degree heat.. Numainville, the defending champion, outsprinted Kirchmann for second, one minute and 18 seconds behind Foreman-Mackey.

Foreman-Mackey, who races for the local Ottawa-based The Cyclery-Opus team, attributed her win to strong team support. “I didn’t think the break was going to stick,” admitted Foreman-Mackey, “I thought it was a bit too early. But I knew I had a lot of team mates back in the pack, so I was able to lay it out on the line, knowing that if it got caught, I had a whole bunch of team mates ready to go. So I was able to commit fully to the break. I couldn’t be happier that it stayed away.”

The Junior titles were both decided in sprints, with Thierry Kirouac Marcassa (Equipe du Quebec) winning the men’s race and Erin Attwell (Cycling BC) the women’s.

In the Para-cycling events, Robbi Weldon (SAS-Macogep-Acquisio p/p Mazda) repeated as tandem champion with her new pilot, Audrey Lemieux, while Daniel Chalifour ( Équipe du Québec) and his pilot, Jean-Michel Lachance, took the men’s title.

Louis Albert Corriveau Jolin (Équipe du Québec) won the combined men’s and women’s Trike category, with Charles Moreau (Équipe du Québec) taking the combined men’s H3/4 title by only three seconds over Alex Hyndman (Team Ontario). Myriam Adam (Équipe du Québec) won the combined men’s and women’s H2 title by ten seconds, ahead of Matt Kinnie (VeloNB). Tristen Chernove (Cycling BC) won the combined men’s and women’s C1-C5 national championship.

The Championships continue on Sunday with the Elite/Under-23 men’s 180 kilometre road race, followed by the Individual Time Trial competition on Tuesday.

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CYCLING CANADA PARTNERS WITH SWAGMAN

(Ottawa, ON – June 24, 2016) Swagman has joined Cycling Canada’s pool of official suppliers with a long-term commitment to provide its line of bicycle racks for National Cycling Team programs as well as select Cycling Canada events across the country.

Based in Penticton, BC, Swagman is a leading brand of value-added bicycle racks and outdoor-oriented sporting products. Founded in the early 90s by Jim and Jan Morris, the company produces and distributes a comprehensive line of rack products including vertical, platform, two arm and single arm and hitch racks.

Now under the leadership of President and co-owner Perry Grago, Swagman’s success is greatly tied to the feedback of numerous high profile brand ambassadors, retailers, performance partners and key staff who regularly use, test, and participate in the development and design of Swagman products.

Swagman products will be highly visible on Cycling Canada’s lineup of Lexus SUVs and team cars across the country as well as on support vehicles at Canadian Cycling Championship events, including the 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships presented by Lexus, to be hosted this weekend in Ottawa.

“The ability to transport expensive and fragile bicycles to and from competitions and training camps safely is crucial to an effective national team program,” said Jacques Landry, High Performance Director and Head Coach for Cycling Canada. “I’m delighted with our new partnership with Swagman, which ensures we have top-quality racks so we can provide this service to our athletes. This gives us the peace of mind we need to focus on our goals without distractions.”

Being a Canadian-based company it makes sense for us to step up and support our National Team Programs. Swagman is proud to be able to support Cycling Canada’s teams, especially in this Olympic year and onwards. We look forward to years of product feedback to assist with our development process for future products,” said Perry Grago, President of Swagman Racks.

For more information on Swagman Racks please visit http://www.swagman.net/.

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CYCLING CANADA WELCOMES ZIZU OPTICS TO OFFICIAL SUPPLIER POOL

(Ottawa, ON – June 23, 2016) ZiZU Optics has joined Cycling Canada’s pool of official suppliers with a commitment to provide its line of performance eyewear for national high performance programs as well select Cycling Canada events across the country.

The partnership brings high-quality performance eyewear to Cycling Canada, backed by a grass roots, fast-growing Canadian brand.

Based in Ottawa, ON, ZiZU Optics is committed to providing high quality eyewear to elite athletes at affordable prices. The company is now an official supplier to five of Canada’s National Teams (cycling, triathlon, canoe/kayak, cross-country skiing and biathlon) as well as some of the biggest running events across the country.

“We’re delighted to partner with ZiZu Optics as a supplier to our high performance programs,” said Jacques Landry, High Performance Director and Head Coach for Cycling Canada. “It may seem like a small thing, but having quality eyewear is extremely important in a sport like cycling, where we compete at high speeds in all sorts of weather conditions. It’s a big advantage for our athletes to know they have access to quality eye protection.”

ZiZU Optics will be on-site in the event expo at the upcoming 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships presented by Lexus on June 25th and 26th. Available for purchase will be a special edition line of Cycling Canada branded eyewear.

For more information and to purchase ZiZU products please visit http://www.zizuoptics.com/. Use code CCC20 to receive 20% off any online purchase. Online promo ends July 3, 2016.

ABOUT ZIZU OPTICS

ZiZU Optics, an Ottawa based company, is committed to providing innovative high quality eyewear to all athletes at affordable prices. ZiZU Optics is an official supplier to five of our National Teams. For more information, please visit www.zizuoptics.com

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TOP RIDERS TO CONVERGE ON NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION FOR CANADIAN ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS

(Ottawa, ON – June 16, 2016) In less then two weeks the 2016 Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus will take place in the National Capital Region, bringing together Canada’s top road cyclists for one of the most important events on the Canadian calendar.

In cycling, each national champion is awarded the unique right to wear the red and white maple leaf jersey for the following 12 months as they compete around the world.

The Road Championships, to be held between June 25th and 29th, will award national titles and maple leaf jerseys for men and women across numerous categories, including Elite, Under-23, Junior and Para-cycling. Riders will participate in Time Trial, Road Race and Criterium events, with the four days of racing culminating in the official announcement of Canada’s team for Olympic and Paralympic Games, which open in Rio de Janeiro in less then two months.

“We are very excited about the upcoming Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus,” said Mathieu Boucher, Director of Performance Development at Cycling Canada. “Riders will be treated to an amazing set of challenging courses with all the hospitality the Nation’s Capital region has to offer. The Canadian Championships are the premier event to showcase the top talent our country has to offer.”

The Championships will open on Saturday, June 25th, with the mass-start road races for Junior Men and Women, Elite Women, and Para-cyclists. The races will take place on a ten kilometre circuit, centered around the Tunney’s Pasture Campus in Ottawa. The Under-23 and Elite Men will race on the same circuit, on Sunday, June 26th.

After a training day on Monday, competition will resume for the Individual Time Trial competitions, the ‘race of truth’ that pits every rider against the clock. Time trials for all categories will take place on Tuesday, June 28th, in the spectacular Gatineau Park, where riders will be faced with a tough climb and fast descent.

The Championships will conclude on Wednesday, June 29th, with the Canadian Criterium Challenge, to take place in Aylmer, Quebec. The fast-paced Criterium offers a chance for spectators to see riders hit over 70 kilometres per hour as they race many laps of a short course, with an explosive sprint finish.

The Criterium Challenge will also be the site of the official announcement of Canada’s cycling teams for Olympic and Paralympic Games, with a number of Team Canada’s athletes in attendance.

“This is the first time in many years that the Canadian Championships road races are taking place in an urban setting,” points out Doug Corner, who, along with John Large, is the local organizer for the Championships. “Ottawa and Gatineau residents, and visitors from across the country, are in for a spectacular set of races with these Global Relay Canadian Road Championships p/b Lexus. There will be challenging courses for the riders, and for the spectators there will be lots to see in addition to the races. We encourage everyone to come out and see Canada’s best cyclists and para-cyclists compete for the Championship titles.”

MEDIA ACCREDITATION

SCHEDULE

  • SATURDAY, JUNE 25: Road Race (Junior Men, Junior Women, Para)
  • SUNDAY, JUNE 26: Road Race (U23 Men/Elite Men)
  • TUESDAY, JUNE 28: Time Trial, all categories
  • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29: Criterium, all categories, Rio 2016 Team Announcement at 2pm

TECHNICAL GUIDE

REGISTRATION

  • Click here to register. Registration for all events will close on Monday, June 20th, at 11:59pm, ET. No exceptions. For registration fees and other registration information, please refer to the Technical Guide.
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