Elite Men
1. Zdenek Stybar Omega Pharma - Quickstep
2. Sven Nys Landbouwkrediet - Euphony (Nys wins 2012 Superprestige)
3. Tom Meeusen Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team
4. Kevin Pauwels Sunweb - Revor
5. Radomir Simunek BKCP-Powerplus
6. Klaas Vantornout Sunweb - Revor
7. Sven Vanthourenhout Landbouwkrediet - Euphony
8. Dieter Vanthourenhout BKCP-Powerplus
9. Niels Albert BKCP-Powerplus
10. Jan Denuwelaere
Elite Women
1. Daphny Van Den Brand WV Schijndel 00:39:25
2. Nikki Harris 00:08
3. Pavla Havlikova 00:13
4. Arenda Grimberg 01:08
5. Helen Wyman 01:28
6. Nancy Bober 01:53
7. Joyce Vanderbeken 02:06
8. Nikoline Hansen 02:21
9. Amy Dombroski Crank Brothers 02:33
10. Nicolle De Bie 03:35
11. Christine Vardaros Baboco - Revor Cycling Team 03:40
12. Margriet Kloppenburg 00:01
13. Caitlyn La Haye 00:02
14. Sandie Verriest ST
Under-23
1. Stan Godrie Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 00:48:15
2. Lars Van Der Haar Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 00:01
3. Arnaud Jouffroy Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team ST
4. Wietse Bosmans BKCP-Powerplus 00:14
5. Tim Merlier Sunweb - Revor 00:35
6. Micki Van Empel Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team ST
7. Gianni Vermeersch BKCP-Powerplus 00:40
8. Vinnie Braet Sunweb - Revor ST
9. Michael Vanthourenhout BKCP-Powerplus 00:49
10. Laurens Sweeck 01:06
11. Diether Sweeck 01:15
12. Mike Teunissen Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team ST
15. Arnaud Grand Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team 01:26
16. Emiel Dolfsma Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 01:35
17. Joeri Hofman 01:37
18. Toon Aerts 01:46
19. Karel Hnik Sunweb - Revor 02:06
20. Jens Adams BKCP-Powerplus 02:22
21. Daniel Peeters Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team 02:25
22. Floris De Tier Baboco - Revor Cycling Team 03:04
23. Matthias Bossuyt Sunweb - Revor 03:55
24. Tijmen Eising Sunweb - Revor 04:22
25. Pieter Dewitte 05:06
26. Luke Gray 06:07
27. Karel Martens 06:30
28. Nick Van Dijke 00:01
29. Rutger La Haye ST
Juniors
1. Mathieu Van Der Poel Boxx Academy 0:40:34
2. From Yorbin Tichelt 1:16
3. Wout Van Aert Young Telenet fidea 1:33
4. Matthias Van De Velde Boxx Academy 1:52
5. Nicolas Cleppe Young Telenet fidea ST
6. Peter Van Beek 2:22
7. Daan Soete Young Telenet fidea ST
8. Martijn Budding Boxx Academy ST
9. Berne Vankeirsbilck 2:41
10. Koen Weijers 2:54
11. Daan Hoeyberghs Boxx Academy 3:02
12. Tim Ariesen 3:05
13. Braam Merlier 3:10
14. Jonas Degroote 3:23
15. Alexander Ameel 3:38
16. Stig Callay 4:12
17. Jelto Veroft 4:21
18. Stef Claeys 4:25
19. Seppe Gorrens 4:35
20. Kenneth Van Dessel 4:50
21. Nicky Gieskens 5:21
22. Jens Couckuyt 5:44
23. Quinten Vandenbossche ST
24. Kevin Dupont 6:00
25. Koen Van De Ven ST
26. Jory Degheldere 0:02
27. Lander Jespers ST
28. Robin Sinnaeve 0:03
29. Sören De Clercq ST
30. Gilles De Jaeger ST
Novices
1. Stan Godrie Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 00:48:15
2. Lars Van Der Haar Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 00:01
3. Arnaud Jouffroy Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team ST
4. Wietse Bosmans BKCP-Powerplus 00:14
5. Tim Merlier Sunweb - Revor 00:35
6. Micki Van Empel Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team ST
7. Gianni Vermeersch BKCP-Powerplus 00:40
8. Vinnie Braet Sunweb - Revor ST
9. Michael Vanthourenhout BKCP-Powerplus 00:49
10. Laurens Sweeck 01:06
11. Diether Sweeck 01:15
12. Mike Teunissen Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team ST
15. Arnaud Grand Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team 01:26
16. Emiel Dolfsma Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 01:35
17. Joeri Hofman 01:37
18. Toon Aerts 01:46
19. Karel Hnik Sunweb - Revor 02:06
20. Jens Adams BKCP-Powerplus 02:22
21. Daniel Peeters Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team 02:25
22. Floris De Tier Baboco - Revor Cycling Team 03:04
23. Matthias Bossuyt Sunweb - Revor 03:55
24. Tijmen Eising Sunweb - Revor 04:22
25. Pieter Dewitte 05:06
26. Luke Gray 06:07
27. Karel Martens 06:30
28. Nick Van Dijke 00:01
29. Rutger La Haye ST 1. Stan Godrie Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 00:48:15
2. Lars Van Der Haar Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 00:01
3. Arnaud Jouffroy Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team ST
4. Wietse Bosmans BKCP-Powerplus 00:14
5. Tim Merlier Sunweb - Revor 00:35
6. Micki Van Empel Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team ST
7. Gianni Vermeersch BKCP-Powerplus 00:40
8. Vinnie Braet Sunweb - Revor ST
9. Michael Vanthourenhout BKCP-Powerplus 00:49
10. Laurens Sweeck 01:06
11. Diether Sweeck 01:15
12. Mike Teunissen Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team ST
15. Arnaud Grand Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team 01:26
16. Emiel Dolfsma Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team 01:35
17. Joeri Hofman 01:37
18. Toon Aerts 01:46
19. Karel Hnik Sunweb - Revor 02:06
20. Jens Adams BKCP-Powerplus 02:22
21. Daniel Peeters Telenet-Fidea Cycling Team 02:25
22. Floris De Tier Baboco - Revor Cycling Team 03:04
23. Matthias Bossuyt Sunweb - Revor 03:55
24. Tijmen Eising Sunweb - Revor 04:22
25. Pieter Dewitte 05:06
26. Luke Gray 06:07
27. Karel Martens 06:30
28. Nick Van Dijke 00:01
29. Rutger La Haye ST
Novices
1. Yannick Peeters 00:29:36
2. Kobe Goossens 00:15
3. Gianni Van Donink 00:19
4. Jens Teirlinck ST
5. Thomas Joseph 00:35
6. Jelle Schuermans 00:45
7. Eli Iserbyt 00:50
8. Thijs Aerts 01:10
9. Thomas Van De Velde Vl Technics Abutriek 01:20
10. Koen Van Dijke 01:35
11. Johan Jacobs 01:50
12. Mathias Moenaert 02:25
13. Nick Van De Kerckhove 02:35
14. Tim Janssen ST
15. Jorn Montaigne 02:50
16. Loïc Hennaux ST
17. Olaf Remmerswaal 03:25
18. Jordi Warlop ST
19. Kevin Van Bennekom ST
20. Dorian De Maeght 03:50
21. Lawrence Tibackx 04:00
22. Jonas Verstraete 04:15
23. Laurens De Jonghe 04:55
24. Jari Verhegge 05:10
25. Kay Delobelle 05:20
26. Lars Deseure ST
27. Tibo Degryse 06:00
28. Jordy Neckebroek 06:10
29. Tijn Decock ST
30. Yannick Houttekiet 00:01
31. Axelle Bellaert ST
32. Thomas Pauwels ST
Saturday, 11 February 2012
Daily Cycling Facts 11.02.12
Eric Vanderaerden
Born on this day in Lummen in 1962, retired Belgian cyclist Eric Vanderaerden won the prologues of both the Tour de France and Vuelta a Espana during 1983, his first year as a professional. A string of victories in one-day races seemed to confirm his future potential for a cycling-besotted nation that was eager to find a successor to its favourite son, Eddy Merckx.
One year later, he became National Champion and won Stages 10 and 23 at the Tour de France, along with more one-day successes including the prestigious Paris-Brussels. 1985 was even better with wins at Ghent-Wevelgem, the GP Eddy Merckx, the Tour of the Netherlands, the Tour of Flanders and Stages 13 and 19 at the Tour de France, during which he wore the yellow jersey for two days. He improved even more for 1986 when he won a series of smaller races topped off by the Three Days of De Panne and - the icing on the cake - the Points Classification at the Tour. 1987 brought his second wins at the GP Eddy Merckx and De Panne in addition to victory at Paris-Roubaix, the toughest and most prestigious of the Classics.
Then, something happened to Vanderaerden in 1988. Nobody, least of all the rider himself, knows what it was; but it was the beginning of the end. He still won races, including a third Three Days of De Panne (which he'd win twice more) that year and the Tour of Ireland a year later, plus there would be a Stage 17 win at the Vuelta a Espana in 1992; but the big wins stopped coming.
Many have suggested that the constant comparisons to Merckx wore him down in the end, the realisation that he was never going to equal The Cannibal's palmares causing him to become disheartened. Yet it seems odd that his success in smaller races continued, as entering a depression would have been more likely to end his victories altogether. It seems likely therefore that he was simply not destined to be the hero that his country wanted him to be and he retired in 1996, just one of the many riders who performed highly enough to get fans' hopes up and then proved to be human after all.
Sébastien Hinault
Sébastien Hinault came 3rd in the Novices' National Championships right back in 1990 but didn't turn professional until 1997 when he was taken on by GAN. His first couple of years were quieter, but anyone who paid attention - and there were many, simply because of the young rider's surname - could see that there was potential: he managed seven top twenty finishes in his first Tour de France, after all. Most riders don't even finish their first Tour de France.
That surname, which perhaps made it inevitable that Sébastien would become a famous cyclist... well, actually it provided no indication of future greatness encoded into his Breton DNA. Sébastien, despite being born in St-Brieuc on this day in 1974, less than 7km from Le Blaireau's birthplace at Yffiniac, is not related to the five-time Tour de France winner Bernard. It's probably safe to say he ended up heartily sick of being asked.
2000 to 2002 were not quite so good, though first place at the Tour du Finistère will have been welcome, but from 2003 he began to win stages at the bigger races. The first was Stage 4 at the Tour of Poland, followed by Stage 4 at the Tour of Germany a year later. 2006 was his best year to date with victories for Stage 8 at the Tour de Langkawi, Stage 4 at the Tour de Picardie and Stage 4 at the Tour du Limousin. 2007 was another dip with a single win, then he got his first Grand Tour stage win for Stage 10 at the Vuelta a Espana and an overall General Classification triump in the Tour du Limousin. Six top ten finishes came in the next Vuelta then his talent began to fade a little as he entered his 12th professional year, though not so much that he couldn't still pull in some good results: twenty finishes within the top twenty at subsequent Grand Tours is not to be sniffed at.
David Weller, born in Jamaica on this day in 1957, became the first athlete from his country to win an Olympic medal in any event other than track and field when he was awarded bronze for the 1,000m Time Trial at the 1980 Games in Moscow. At the time of writing, he also remains the only Jamaican to have done so.
Eleonora van Dijk
Eleonora van Dijk - known as Ellen - was born in Harmelen, Netherlands, on this day in 1987. She became National Champion in the Newcomers class in 2003, then in Juniors the next year; adding a bronze at the World Championships in the same class later in the year. She won Stage 2 at the Tour Féminin en Limousin in 2006 before becoming Individual Pursuit National Champion and winning Stage 1 at the Tour of Chongming Island in 2007.
2008 brought her first World Championship title, for the Scratch race, a gold in the Under-23 class at the European Championships and Stage 2 at the Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Féminin. She won another gold for the Under-23 Individual Time Trial at the 2009 European Championships and Stage 6 in the Holland Ladies' Tour of 2010. 2011 has been a good year with the overall General Classification and a stage win (2) at the Ladies' Tour of Qatar (a race that often reveals cyclists who are going to do well in the big European races within a few years), Stage 2 at the Holland Ladies' Tour and further track success. If ever there was a young professional on the up, it's Ellen.
Piotr Wadecki, once ranked the second best cyclist in the world, was born on this day in 1973 in Elblag. Poland. He has been National Road Race Champion twice, National Time Trial Champion once, won the Peace Race, the Course de la Solidarité Olympique (twice) and a number of other races. He has also taken part in the Tour de France and the Giro d'Italia, but Grand Tours proved not to suit him - his best result was 17th for Stage 7 at the Tour in 2002.
Denis Verschueren was a Belgian rider born in Berlaar on this day in 1897. He won some excellent results during the 1920s and 1930s, including two National Interclubs Champioships (1926 and 1929), the Tour of Flanders in 1926, Paris-Brussels in 1926 and Paris-Tours in 1925 and 1928. He died at the age of 57 on the 18th of April in 1954.
Aleksandr Khatuntsev, twice World and once European Under-19 Team Pursuit Champion, once European Under-23 Team Pursuit Champion, twice winner of the Tour of the South China Sea and once winner of the Five Rings of Moscow, the GP Moscow and the Boucles de l'Artois, was born on this day in 1985 in Voronezh, USSR.
Other births: Orlando Castillo (Colombia, 1967); Daniel Ducreux (France, 1947); Tereza Huřiková (Czechoslovakia, 1987); Héctor Chiles (Ecuador, 1971); Egon Scheiwiller (Switzerland, 1937); Flemming Gleerup Hansen (Denmark, 1944); Luis Barrufa (Uruguay, 1946);
 |
| Eric Vanderaerden (image credit: Eric Houdas CC BY-SA 3.0) |
One year later, he became National Champion and won Stages 10 and 23 at the Tour de France, along with more one-day successes including the prestigious Paris-Brussels. 1985 was even better with wins at Ghent-Wevelgem, the GP Eddy Merckx, the Tour of the Netherlands, the Tour of Flanders and Stages 13 and 19 at the Tour de France, during which he wore the yellow jersey for two days. He improved even more for 1986 when he won a series of smaller races topped off by the Three Days of De Panne and - the icing on the cake - the Points Classification at the Tour. 1987 brought his second wins at the GP Eddy Merckx and De Panne in addition to victory at Paris-Roubaix, the toughest and most prestigious of the Classics.
Then, something happened to Vanderaerden in 1988. Nobody, least of all the rider himself, knows what it was; but it was the beginning of the end. He still won races, including a third Three Days of De Panne (which he'd win twice more) that year and the Tour of Ireland a year later, plus there would be a Stage 17 win at the Vuelta a Espana in 1992; but the big wins stopped coming.
Many have suggested that the constant comparisons to Merckx wore him down in the end, the realisation that he was never going to equal The Cannibal's palmares causing him to become disheartened. Yet it seems odd that his success in smaller races continued, as entering a depression would have been more likely to end his victories altogether. It seems likely therefore that he was simply not destined to be the hero that his country wanted him to be and he retired in 1996, just one of the many riders who performed highly enough to get fans' hopes up and then proved to be human after all.
Sébastien Hinault
Sébastien Hinault came 3rd in the Novices' National Championships right back in 1990 but didn't turn professional until 1997 when he was taken on by GAN. His first couple of years were quieter, but anyone who paid attention - and there were many, simply because of the young rider's surname - could see that there was potential: he managed seven top twenty finishes in his first Tour de France, after all. Most riders don't even finish their first Tour de France.
 |
| Sébastien Hinault (image credit: PB85 CC BY-SA 3.0) |
2000 to 2002 were not quite so good, though first place at the Tour du Finistère will have been welcome, but from 2003 he began to win stages at the bigger races. The first was Stage 4 at the Tour of Poland, followed by Stage 4 at the Tour of Germany a year later. 2006 was his best year to date with victories for Stage 8 at the Tour de Langkawi, Stage 4 at the Tour de Picardie and Stage 4 at the Tour du Limousin. 2007 was another dip with a single win, then he got his first Grand Tour stage win for Stage 10 at the Vuelta a Espana and an overall General Classification triump in the Tour du Limousin. Six top ten finishes came in the next Vuelta then his talent began to fade a little as he entered his 12th professional year, though not so much that he couldn't still pull in some good results: twenty finishes within the top twenty at subsequent Grand Tours is not to be sniffed at.
David Weller, born in Jamaica on this day in 1957, became the first athlete from his country to win an Olympic medal in any event other than track and field when he was awarded bronze for the 1,000m Time Trial at the 1980 Games in Moscow. At the time of writing, he also remains the only Jamaican to have done so.
Eleonora van Dijk
 |
| Ellen van Dijk (image credit: My Women's Cycling Tumblr (Sarah Connolly)) |
2008 brought her first World Championship title, for the Scratch race, a gold in the Under-23 class at the European Championships and Stage 2 at the Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Féminin. She won another gold for the Under-23 Individual Time Trial at the 2009 European Championships and Stage 6 in the Holland Ladies' Tour of 2010. 2011 has been a good year with the overall General Classification and a stage win (2) at the Ladies' Tour of Qatar (a race that often reveals cyclists who are going to do well in the big European races within a few years), Stage 2 at the Holland Ladies' Tour and further track success. If ever there was a young professional on the up, it's Ellen.
Piotr Wadecki, once ranked the second best cyclist in the world, was born on this day in 1973 in Elblag. Poland. He has been National Road Race Champion twice, National Time Trial Champion once, won the Peace Race, the Course de la Solidarité Olympique (twice) and a number of other races. He has also taken part in the Tour de France and the Giro d'Italia, but Grand Tours proved not to suit him - his best result was 17th for Stage 7 at the Tour in 2002.
Denis Verschueren was a Belgian rider born in Berlaar on this day in 1897. He won some excellent results during the 1920s and 1930s, including two National Interclubs Champioships (1926 and 1929), the Tour of Flanders in 1926, Paris-Brussels in 1926 and Paris-Tours in 1925 and 1928. He died at the age of 57 on the 18th of April in 1954.
Aleksandr Khatuntsev, twice World and once European Under-19 Team Pursuit Champion, once European Under-23 Team Pursuit Champion, twice winner of the Tour of the South China Sea and once winner of the Five Rings of Moscow, the GP Moscow and the Boucles de l'Artois, was born on this day in 1985 in Voronezh, USSR.
Other births: Orlando Castillo (Colombia, 1967); Daniel Ducreux (France, 1947); Tereza Huřiková (Czechoslovakia, 1987); Héctor Chiles (Ecuador, 1971); Egon Scheiwiller (Switzerland, 1937); Flemming Gleerup Hansen (Denmark, 1944); Luis Barrufa (Uruguay, 1946);
Friday, 10 February 2012
Superprestige Middelkerke and GP Heuts
Superprestige Middelkerke
Saturday, 11th of February 2012
09.00 - Final phase construction course
12.00 - Free practice
15.00 - End of practice
15.30 - Track inspection
Sunday, 12th of February 2012
09.00 - Free practice
10.00 - Under-23
11.00 - Masters
12.00 - Elite Training
13.45 - Elite Women
14.45 - Honouring World Champions
15.00 - Elite Men
16.00 - Finish
Elite Men
Elite Women
Under-23
Masters
Expect to see Belgian Kevin Pauwels ride like his life depends upon it in this one - he's the only man with a chance of taking Superprestige victory from his countryman Sven Nys, but he'll need a perfect ride in order to do so.
11:00 - Newcomers
11:45 - International Elite Women
12:45 - Juniors
14:15 - Under-23
16:00 - Elite Men
Elite Men
Niels Albert
Sven Nys
Zdenek Stybar
Klaas Vantornout
Bart Wellens
Kevin Pauwels
Gerben De Knegt
Bart Aernouts
Sven Vanthourenhout
Enrico Franzoi
Dieter Vanthourenhout
Radomir Simunek
Rob Peeters
Philip Walsleben
Martin Zlamalik
Thijs Al
Tom Meeusen
Jonathan Page
Petr Dlask
Jan Verstraeten
Eddy Van Yzerdoorn
Thijs Van Amerongen
Martin Bina
Mariusz Gil
Kenneth Van Compernolle
Jan Denuwelaere
Robert Gavenda
Bram Smithz
Tom Van den Bosch
Mitchell Heunders
Under-23
Lars Van der Haar
Joeri Adams
Arnaud Jouffroy
Jim Aernouts
Vincent Bastaens
Petrus Lubomir
Corne Van Kessel
Stef Boden
Micky Van Empel
Tijmen Eising
Jiri Polnicky
Wietse Bosmans
Gianni Vermeersch
Marek Konwa
Twan Van den Brand
David Van der Poel
Marcel Meisen
Gert-Jan Bosman
Mike Teunissen
Michiel Van der Heyden
Emiel Dolfsma
Emilien Viennet
Lucas Muller
Karel Hnik
Newcomers, Juniors and Elite Women start lists not available (don't even get us started on why the Elite Men details are published and the Elite Women not).
GP Heuts
The race begins with a 205m sprint along the Stadionbaan (50°52'45.20"N 6° 0'8.57"E), a wide and hard-surfaced area which will encourage high speeds as riders jostle to take first place leading into the first lap. It then passes between two "hillocks" (according to the course guide - they look rather like building spoils) for 50m, a section that can become muddy but which may be frozen solid - transforming a sticky patch into one that could shake teeth loose. Next up comes 65m on grass leading to a 90 degree right onto a long hard-surface section of 518m - it's narrow enough to make overtaking difficult and any rider who gained the upper hand in the initial section will have the opportunity to turn it into a potentially race-winning lead here, possibly in the early stages of the race, but the pack will be in hot pursuit.
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| Helen Wyman - Britain's greatest hope |
Having turned right, 378m on rougher grass takes the riders over some rough ground and more grass, then over ditches and up to a narrow road - further opportunity for the rider who was fastest through the preceding technical section to extend their lead. 117m of tarmac leads back onto grass and a right turn once onto the grass, which will be slippery as early frost/snow begins to melt and then become worse once a few laps have churned things up a bit. 380m leads to the pits, then loops around to double back past some trees before turning through a left-handed loop, over a track and back onto the first field. It heads through a hedge before a wide right-handed loop on grass and back to the hedge, emerging briefly on the other side entering the woods. A track leads to a ladder with 24 slippery, narrow, splintered wooden steps (if they can, many riders will probably take their chances running or even riding up the slope to the right of the steps - they look treacherous and, as if traction wasn't already an issue, the space between them will be filled with loose nut casings from the overhanging beech tree) and onward to a surfaced lane curving right for 50m.
Having turned right onto a mud track, which once again may be frozen solid, riders continue for 50m and then head left onto the grass to make a second pass of the pits before arriving at another mud track 126m later. Here, they turn left and follow it for 95m, then enter a technical 50m section with tight bends leading back to the start line. At the end of the final lap, they will continue past the start line towards the sports club building to the right of the parcours where the finish line is located (50°52'41.55"N 6° 0'12.70"E). The entire parcours is 2.56km in length.
Among the men, it's hard to see past Kevin Pauwels in this race. K-Pow has earned himself a deserved place among the very highest rank of the Elite Men this season; with Nys, Albert, Stybar and the other top dogs sitting this one out he may prove unchallenged. However, this is a parcours that could prove to be to Ian Field's liking - meaning that there's just an outside chance we could see British winners in both Elite races. Keep your fingers crossed and the Union Jack flying!
Saturday, 11th of February 2012
09.00 - Final phase construction course
12.00 - Free practice
15.00 - End of practice
15.30 - Track inspection
Sunday, 12th of February 2012
09.00 - Free practice
10.00 - Under-23
11.00 - Masters
12.00 - Elite Training
13.45 - Elite Women
14.45 - Honouring World Champions
15.00 - Elite Men
16.00 - Finish
Elite Men
| 01. | Kevin Pauwels | BEL | Sunweb Revor |
| 02. | Bart Aernouts | BEL | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 03. | Francis Mourey | FRA | FDJ- Big Mat |
| 04. | Lars van der Haar | NED | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 05. | Phillip Walsleben | GER | BKCP - Powerplus |
| 06. | Gerben De Knegt | NED | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 07. | Jonathan Page | USA | Planet Bike |
| 08. | Thijs Van Amerongen | NED | AA Drink Cycling Team |
| 09. | Mike Teunissen | NED | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 10. | Ben Berden | BEL | OPS ALE-Stoemper |
| 11. | Thijs Al | NED | AA Drink Cycling Team |
| 12. | Marco Bianco | ITA | L´Arcobaleno Carraro Team |
| 13. | Ian Fields | GBR | CX Great Brittan |
| 14. | Tijmen Eising | NED | Sunweb Revor |
| 15. | Twan van den Brand | NED | Orange Babies |
| 16. | Gert-Jan Bosman | NED | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 17. | Micki van Empel | NED | Telenet Fidea Cycling Team |
| 18. | Patrick van Leeuwen | NED | Orange Babies |
| 19. | Eddy van IJzendoorn | NED | Orange Babies |
| 20. | Niels Wubben | NED | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 21. | David van der Poel | NED | BKCP - Powerplus |
| 22. | Corné van Kessel | NED | Telenet Fidea Cycling Team |
| 23. | Emiel Dolfsma | NED | Rabobank-Giant Offroad Team |
| 24. | Dario Stäuble | SUI | CX Zwitserland |
| 25. | Domas Manikas | LTU | DPA Cycling Team |
| 26. | Talius Kalina | LTU | DPA Cycling Team |
| 27. | Dimitriy Sorokin | LAT | DPA Cycling Team |
| 28. | Bryan van den Hoek | NED | Maaslandster |
| 29. | Kai Slenter | NED | Maaslandster |
| 30. | Jordi Luisman | NED | CX Nederland |
| 31. | Paul Schuurmans | NED | CX Nederland |
| 32. | Bart Bakhuis | NED | CX Nederland |
Elite Women
| 01. | Daphny van den Brand | NED | AA Drink Cycling Team |
02. | Sanne Cant | BEL | BKCP - Powerplus |
03. | Sanne van Paassen | NED | BrainWash Wielerploeg |
04. | Nikki Harris | GBR | Young Telenet Fidea CT |
05. | Helen Wyman | GBR | CX Groot Brittannie |
06. | Sophie de Boer | NED | Young Telenet Fidea CT |
07. | Sabrina Stultiens | NED | BrainWash Wielerploeg |
08. | Arenda Grimberg | NED | CX Nederland |
09. | Joyce Vanderbeken | BEL | Style & Concept CT |
10. | Reza Hormes-Ravenstijn | NED | Orange Babies |
11. | Nikoline Hansen | DEN | CX Denmark |
12. | Nancy Bober | BEL | Style & Concept CT |
13. | Tessa van Nieuwpoort | NED | Stevens Racing Team |
14. | Margriet Helena Kloppenburg | DEN | CX Denmark |
15. | Amy Dombroski | USA | CX USA |
| 16. | Ellen van Loy | BEL | CX Belgie |
| 17. | Lelde Ardava | LAT | DPA Cycling Team |
| 18. | Marianne Alleleijn | NED | CX Nederland |
| 19. | Evy Kuijpers | NED | CX Nederland |
| 20. | Iris Ockeloen | NED | CX Nederland |
| 21. | Yara Kastelijn | NED | CX Nederland |
| 22. | Lotte Eikelenboom | NED | CX Nederland |
Under-23
| 01. | Edwin Arts | Overloon | 01/08/88 |
| 02. | Wouter Jaegers | Tilburg | 09/09/85 |
| 03. | Guido Delnoije | Mechelen | 28/08/91 |
| 04. | Hans Jongeling | Maarssen | 03/12/78 |
| 05. | Jochem Koren | Bussum | 02/07/83 |
| 06. | Peter Kraaijvanger | Utrecht | 01/05/80 |
| 07. | Erik van Laar | Loenen (Gld) | 07/11/79 |
| 08. | Edward Rietbergen | Maastricht | 10/03/71 |
| 09. | Wesley Steekers | Noordwijkerhout | 20/04/91 |
| 10. | Mike van Veelen | Arnhem | 14/01/80 |
| 11. | Fred van Zanten | Arkel | 07/05/75 |
Masters
| 01. | Maurijn Annink | Hengelo (Ov) | 12/02/70 |
| 02. | Nils Ten Brinke | Apeldoorn | 07/10/72 |
| 03. | Udo Janssen | Papendrecht | 24/07/70 |
| 04. | Ton van Korven | Diessen | 22/12/64 |
| 05. | Marti Maas | Geffen | 25/03/66 |
| 06. | Hans Steekers | Noordwijkerhout | 08/05/50 |
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