Changes in the 2010 racing calendar mean that Jens Voigt will not have a chance to make history at Critérium International title later this month.

Voigt – who surged into the overall lead at Paris-Nice on Wedneday — has won the two-day race five times, tying a record held by Emile Idée and Raymond Poulidor, but the 38-year-old German veteran won’t be going back this year.

Voigt on a chilly Paris-Nice morning ... before getting a new jersey in Aurillac. | Andrew Hood photo

“We won’t be sending a team to Critérium and that’s too bad for Voigt,” Saxo Bank sport director Kim Andersen told VeloNews. “We have the races in Belgium, we have Catalunya, which is a ProTour race and we’re obliged to go. And we also have two of our guys going to the track worlds. We can’t be everywhere, eh?”

Voigt has ruled the two-day, three-stage Critérium International, winning three consecutive crowns as part of a record-tying five victories overall.

With Ghent-Wevelgem and Volta a Catalunya coinciding with the two-day race window of Critérium International on March 26-27, Voigt’s Saxo Bank is stretched too thin to send a minimum of six riders to the French race which the German veteran has won a record five times.

“Can’t I just start alone? I don’t need a team. All I need is a mechanic and a car!” Voigt told VeloNews. “I can take the jersey on the first day, then I can just hide in the bunch, then you do a time trial. You don’t need anybody else.”

Voigt said he’s not too upset about the changes, especially with changes in the route with the switch to Corsica.

After being held for several years in the French Ardennes, race organizers have transferred the race to the Mediterranean island of Corsica, a move that’s seen as a precursor to a likely Tour de France start there in the next few years.

Voigt said the changes would have made it more difficult for him to win.

“They’ve changed the race quite a bit. Normally, it was the flat stage Saturday, with a hilly stage on Sunday. Now they have the mountain stage on Saturday, and Sunday morning is just a 70km flat crit, so it doesn’t fit so perfectly into my abilities like it did before,” Voigt said. “Plus, they are going to have stupid, warm weather down there, and I don’t like that. I like it to be hard, nasty and stressful, that’s good for me.”

So is Paris-Nice Voigt’s new, early season target? Smart riding in Wednesday’s explosive stage pushed him into the overall.

“The team is not going to Critérium, so I need to get my win in earlier,” he joked.

Voigt just might be able to pull it off, if he can get up the climbing finish to Mende on Thursday with the yellow jersey still on his back.

Opposite ends of the pro peloton’s age spectrum were on display Wednesday as 38-year-old Jens Voigt (Saxo bank), who suffered a horrible crash in the Tour de France last year, took the overall lead and 20-year-old Peter Sagan (Liquigas) won the stage.

Twenty-year-old Peter Sagan gets the win ...

Voigt finished in the front group, and Lars Boom, who had led the race since the prologue, was gapped just enough to give up his 5-second overall lead.

“I hesitated at the end between wanting to pull clear of the peloton and really trying to win the stage,” said Voigt. “It was a difficult decision to make. In the end I found myself poorly placed with 500 meters to go and I came fourth. But it’s enough to take the yellow jersey and I’m very happy with that.”

On GC Voigt is followed by Sagan at six seconds and Luis-Leon Sanchez in third.

Sagan, 20, was one of the revelations of Sunday’s prologue, where he finished fifth, and beat Spaniard Joaquim Rodriguez and Ireland’s Nicolas Roche to the line in a sprint finish into the city of Aurillac.

The trio led home a small group of riders that broke away less than 3km from the finish.

Alberto Contador (Astana), the reigning Tour de France champion, finished in the leading six-man group, which also featured Voigt and HTC-Columbia’s Tony Martin.

Contador climbed to sixth place in the overall standings, 20 seconds behind Voigt, while Boom slipped down the classification after being left behind on the final climb.

Spaniard Luis Leon Sanchez, meanwhile, was unable to keep pace with Contador when he accelerated in response to an attack from Roche.

The race start, initially set to take place in Saint-Junien, was moved to Saint-Yrieix-la-Perche after heavy snowfall in the region overnight.

Thursday’s fourth stage, a 173.5km ride from Maurs to Mende, concludes with the only mountain-top finish of the race.

... and 38-year-old Jens Voigt takes the lead.

Top-5 Stage:

1. Peter Sagan (Slovakia), Liquigas
2. Joaquin Rodriguez (Spain), Katusha
3. Nicolas Roche (Ireland), AG2R
4. Jens Voigt (Germany), Saxo Bank
5. Tony Martin (Germany), HTC-Columbia

Top ten GC:

1. Jens Voigt (G), Saxo Bank, 12:40:26
2. Peter Sagan (Svk), Liquigas, at 0:06
3. Luis Leon Sanchez (Sp), Caisse d’Epargne, at 0:09
4. David Millar (G, Garmin, at 0:12
5. Robert Kreuziger (Cz), Liquigas, at 0:14
6. Lars Boom (Nl), Rabobank, at 0:20
7. Alberto Contador (Sp), Astana, at 0:20
8. Levi Leipheimer (USA), RadioShack, at 0:24
9. Joaquim Rodriguez (Sp), Katusha, at 0:28
10. Xavier Tondo (Sp), Cervelo TestTeam, at 0:28

The UCI has provisionally suspended Italian pro Massimo Giunti after a laboratory found the blood booster EPO in a urine sample from an out-of-competition test on February 23.

The UCI said its biological passport program identified ‘an unusual blood profile’ that led the UCI to target Giunti for testing.

The provisional suspension remains in force until a Italian Cycling Federation hearing.  The lab found EPO in a so-called “A-sample.” Giunti has the right to request and attend the analyses of a secondary “B sample.”

Giunti races for the Pro Continental Androni Giocattoli team.

PRESS RELEASE

Washington, D.C. – March 10, 2010 – The League of American Bicyclists is proud to be the forum for Google to announce what all bike riders have been waiting for – Grab Your Bike and Go with Google Maps. Google is announcing at the Opening Plenary Session at the National Bike Summit that they are adding biking directions in the U.S. to Google Maps.”This new tool will open people’s eyes to the possibility and practicality of hopping on a bike and riding,” said Andy Clarke, President of the League of American Bicyclists. “We know people want to ride more, and we know it’s good for people and communities when they do ride more – this makes it possible. It is a game-changer, especially for those short trips that are the most polluting,”

Users can now choose biking when deciding how to get to their destination, starting today, March 10, 2010. If you’re one of the 57 million Americans who ride a bike, mapping your daily commute, and planning recreational or trail rides just became easier. According to Google this has been the most requested addition to Google Maps, and the League is delighted that they have chosen the National Bike Summit to unveil this new feature. Google’s announcement further proves the importance of the Summit and the bicycle movement in helping our nation become a more Bicycle Friendly America. The Google biking directions will make it that much easier for bicyclists to get to work, school or play.

This new feature includes: step-by-step bicycling directions; bike trails outlined directly on the map; and a new “Bicycling” layer that indicates bike trails, bike lanes, and bike-friendly roads. The directions feature provides step-by-step, bike-specific routing suggestions – similar to the directions provided by our driving, walking, or public transit modes. Simply enter a start point and destination and select “Bicycling” from the drop-down menu. You will receive a route that is optimized for cycling, taking advantage of bike trails, bike lanes, and bike-friendly streets and avoiding hilly terrain whenever possible.

Visit http://maps.google.com/biking to try out this new feature. Biking directions for Google Maps is currently in Beta. Follow the League’s news feed on the new Google feature on the League’s Blog, Facebook and Twitter. If you have any further questions, contact Meghan Cahill at 202.822.1333 or meghan@bikeleague.org.

The League of American Bicyclists promotes bicycling for fun, fitness and transportation, and works through advocacy and education for a bicycle-friendly America. The League represents the interests of America’s 57 million bicyclists, including its 300,000 members and affiliates. For more information or to support the League, visit www.bikeleague.org.

Message by Jered Gruber
Powermeters have long been a chore to setup, maintain, and always demanded a distinct weight penalty. Things are changing though - with the explosion of ANT+ wireless resulting in the fantastic Garmin 705, continued developments in PowerTap hub design, and the completely redesigned Zipp 404s, well, the future is now.

Message by Edmond Hood
James Moss (Endura Racing) first spoke to us before Xmas; it was his intention to do a neo-pro’s blog for us from the Tour of the Med, Haut Var, and the Tour of Murcia. However, the life of a pro cyclist being as it is, it didn’t come to pass due to a variety of factors, not least being dud wi-fi; Caisse d’Epargne mistaking the first stage of the Tour of the Med for the Olympic team pursuit final and - oh yes, his hitting the tarmac at 56 kph.

The Bahati Foundation Pro Cycling Team has signed Floyd Landis.

“I’ve known Floyd since I was 15,” team manager Steve Owens told VeloNews. “We grew up racing bikes, racing juniors together, mountain bikes. If he’s a motivated boy, he’s unstoppable.”

The Bahati Foundation team is centered around former national criterium champion Rahsaan Bahati, who grew up in Compton, California. Besides the race team, the Bahati Foundation is promoting its education and music grants. Landis said in a press release that he signed on in part to help with the Foundation’s multi-pronged mission.

“Cycling has given me so many opportunities that I wouldn’t otherwise have had, and I look forward to helping provide the same opportunities for less fortunate kids,” Landis said in the release.

Besides the industry sponsors of Cannondale Bicycles and Colorado Premier Training (of which team manager Owens is the CEO), the Bahati Foundation lists real estate and law firms as sponsors. The Foundation also is requesting donations.

The team also recently signed Josh Berry of Portland, Oregon.

Racing in stock Louis Garneau clothing, the Bahati Foundation team got off to a strong start this weekend at the Merco Credit Union Cycling Classic. Although not an NRC event, thethree-event weekend served as the first face off for many of the national pro teams, including UnitedHealthcare (formerly OUCH), Bissell, Jelly Belly and others.

“Officially our first race is San Dimas. That’s where we really want to shine,” Owens said. “But going 1-2-3 in the Merced crit was pretty cool.”

RECENT HISTORY

Over the course of two days in mid-February this year, the French anti-doping agency claimed an “international warrant” had been issued for Landis’ arrest for allegedly hacking into an anti-doping lab’s computer system, Landis’ adviser Arnie Baker said he offered to talk to the French authorities but no one took him up on his offer, and USADA witness Joe Papp – who had testified against Landis in 2007 – pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute HGH and EPO.

On Tuesday, March 2, an updated Web site was unveiled, with the homepage story titled “Fraud, Lies, and Corruption – See How They Convicted An Innocent Man.”

His biography page on the site concludes with this statement: “Landis underwent hip resurfacing surgery … and returned to professional cycling with Team OUCH in 2009, becoming the first professional cyclist to return to top level competition with an artificial joint. After 20,000 miles of cycling last year with his new hip, Landis now looks to regain his title as World’s Greatest Cyclist and, once again, inspire the world to greater heights in ‘classic’ American style!”

At the end of last season, Team OUCH’s parent company Momentum Sports Group (MSG) and Landis agreed to terminate their two-year contract (2009-2010). At the time, OUCH released a statement saying that, “For the 2010 season, Landis expressed to MSG that he desires to ride the longer, tougher stage races offered in Europe and internationally that better suit his strengths. Accordingly, given that MSG will be focusing its 2010 racing season primarily in the United States, MSG and Landis mutually agreed that it would be best for both parties to part ways at this time and allow Landis to seek a position with a team that could better accommodate his desires.” In the press release Landis thanked his sponsors and “everyone at Momentum Sports Group.”

This year, Landis has already done a few races. He won the time trial at the Tour of Bahamas in January, he got second at the local Boulevard Road Race in San Diego, and he placed second overall at the Callville Bay Classic in Nevada, where he donated his prize money to charity.

Floyd Landis won the 2006 Tour de France, but was later disqualified after a French anti-doping lab reported that he tested positive for synthetic testosterone during the race. Landis has disputed the findings ever since.

Hi, I’m a 24 year old cat. 2 road cyclist and have a question regarding Achilles tendon pain.

I developed the pain at the end of November when making the transition from base work to on-the-bike power work. To give you an idea — Achilles pain on the bike (right foot) but only mild sensation when walking soon after riding.

My right femur is longer than my left, I ankle while pedaling, am flat footed, and over pronate. I haven’t changed anything regarding fit, shoe, cleat, or saddle position since spring ‘09 and have completed a full season of training and racing since. I do not have any history of Achilles injury, but have meniscus issues on the right side once in a blue moon, but only If I slack on stretching during hard racing/training.

The day after the pain surfaced I went for a short ride to see if it subsided but as soon as I started climbing it started to hurt. I live in a mountainous area so a flat/easy spin only happens on the trainer. When I got home there was very minor swelling in the area. To describe the pain it feels like I have a cut on my achilles or the back of my upper heel. I decided to take a week completely off and rest ( R.I.C.E) After that I rode easily on the trainer and felt fine. The next day I went to the roads and after about an hour of easy spinning felt the pain creeping in.

Now, I took two weeks completely off, after that I rode on the trainer every other day for 1 week for 45 mins to an hour, easy spinning — no pain. This week I started on the road again and after about two hours of the easiest spinning I could possibly ride I started to feel a dull pain coming back.

I’m hesitant to stretch to much at this point and am even questioning mobilization vs. immobilization. There are a few races in early March I targeted to win and the next major ones for me are in the summer. Every day that passes now I’m starting to come to the grim realization that the early races might not even be possible.

I do not have health insurance at the moment so it’s down to doing it Balboa style, which is fine but need the proper advice so I’m not digging my hole deeper. I’ve done research and talked with people about the issue and have heard everything thing from, ” it’s going to be like that for the rest of your life now but just tolerate it when you ride”‘ to “2 to 6 months completely off the bike” !! Any advice or help your able to give is always welcome.

Thank you! J

Jordan,

Sorry to hear about the pain. Let’s try to make some progress.

It sounds like you are doing some of the right stuff off the bike. When possible, try to use a lower gear, even if just one click. I know you mentioned there are hills in your area and I understand this may be tough. But, all the help you can provide the Achilles tendon will give you the best shot at recovery and getting back into full action.

I will try to keep the rest of the answer related to the equipment as best as possible and be mindful of your current situation regarding insurance.

FIRST:

You need to move the cleats toward the heel of your shoes. I like Speedplay road pedals best for this because they sell an aluminum fore-aft extender base plate. You can see more on their Web site under “The Ultimate Fit Tech Videos” section.

If your pedals/cleats do not allow for more movement of the cleat towards the heel of the shoe, it is time to switch pedals. If you are already all the way back with a Speedplay cleat, now is the time to get the adaptor plate.

I might consider trying the right cleat back one or two millimeters more than the left. Generally, I don’t like to suggest this but I think based on your symptoms it is worth consideration. This may add a bit of leverage (advantage) to your pedal stroke on the left side, which you mention has the shorter femur. Without this adjustment, the longer femur can sometimes have a bit more leverage which would add just a tab bit more stress down the leg while under load.

SECOND:

You mention that you “over-pronate.” I can guess your knees move inward toward the top tube during the down stroke while pedaling. This tendency is a classic sign of the need for wedges. I would suggest starting with 2 cleat wedges, at least, per foot. The thick part of the wedge should be on the inside of the foot (this is under-the-cleat wedges and not In-the-shoe wedges).

You can also see the installation of cleat wedges with a Speedplay cleat on their Web site. Add another wedge after a few rides if your knees still move inward. You will probably also need to move your foot in closer to the crank. You do this by pushing the cleat outward and away from the crank.

FINALLY:

It would appear you probably need more support inside the shoe, as well. Some inexpensive options are Superfeet or Specialized BG insoles. For simple over-the-counter products, they can be very good options.

I know you won’t like this. But, start back slowly on the bike after these changes. Hopefully, your current Balboa-style approach (including off the bike care) will help you get back on track.

And, let us know how it’s going …
- Paul Swift

Paul Swift

An eight-time National Elite Cycling Champion and founder of BikeFit.com, Paul developed the Bicycle Fitting System (BFS), which includes products like the Cleat Wedges. The BFS helped bring the “front view” of a cyclist into the bike fitting world. BikeFit.com offers tools and education for bike fitters worldwide, helping them to better position humans on bicycles.

Any information or advice offered by the members of the Coaches’ Panel should not in any way be viewed as personal medical advice. The recommendations made in this column are offered as general information for healthy, physically fit amateur and professional athletes. None of the information provided by members of the Coaches’ Panel should be viewed as a replacement for personalized, professional medical treatment or to replace the advice or services of your physician. While some members of the Coaches’ Panel are Licensed Medical Doctors, Licensed healthcare professionals, and certified coaches, their advice in no way establishes a doctor-patient relationship between the writer and readers of this column. If you are beginning or resuming a vigorous exercise program, it is important to visit your health care provider for a complete physical examination in order to identify and treat any potential risks you might face.

By Reid Beloni

The Atlantic Collegiate Cycling Conference traveled to Williamsburg, Virginia for the fifth annual Tidewater Winter Classic hosted by the College of William and Mary. Saturday opened with a 12.5-mile time trial along the banks of the York River. The otherwise flat course opens and closes with two large rollers. The main obstacle of the day was a strong cross wind blowing off the water which was felt over the entire course.

Time Trial

Peggy LeGrand of Navy won the Women’s A race, posting a time of 30:48; one of the fastest times of the day for any category. Kristen Fee of Pfeiffer finished in 34:48 and Samantha Rynas of George Washington in 35:02 rounded out the podium in second and third respectively.

The Men’s A time trial was won in a course-record of 26:44 by Michael Githens of Georgetown. He was followed by Zach McIntyre of Navy at 27:19 and Cory Scott of William and Mary at 27:24.

In the Men’s B, Duke University nearly swept the podium with Gael Hagen and Robert Ferris in first and third. Zachary Huff of Navy finished second.

Road Race

Sunday’s road race was full of crashes. The majority of the road race course is flat to rolling, however each lap and the finish presented the riders with a steep, stair stepping, 400-meter long climb dubbed the “KOA hill.” The Men’s C race was a bloody one. There were a number of crashes on the last lap that took out nearly half of the 45-rider field. The largest crash was at the base of the final climb and left a number of riders walking mangled bikes and broken wheels up the hill and across the finish line. The Women’s A and Men’s D field also had a few riders go down.

In the Women’s A race, LeGrand and Fee got away and spent most of the day in a break. Over the KOA hill at the end of the first lap, they took off and were never seen again. LeGrand won followed by Fee. The race behind for third was won by Carolyn Horiye also of Navy. The conference overall is still led by LeGrand, followed by Fee in second, with Cheryl Lefever of Navy in third.

The Men’s A race was also dominated by an early break. It began with Gregory Leach of American taking off solo. Eventually a group of four riders joined him. That group stayed clear to the line despite chasing from the field. The finish saw Kyle Englund-Krieger of Navy win, Michaen Niemi of Duke in second and Walker Owen of NC State in third. The Men’s A overall remains unchanged with John Crow of NC State leading, followed by McIntyre in second and Scott in third.

Calendar Update

The conference will have a rest weekend coming up as the races hosted by the University of Maryland have been canceled. Next for the conference is a weekend hosted by both the University of Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth University.

Reid Beloni is a senior at Virginia Tech

Jet lag is a phrase that obviously isn’t part of Lance Armstrong’s vocabulary.

While Europe has been gripped by its worst winter in decades, Armstrong’s road to the Tour de France this year has been full of sunny climes that would turn any jet-setting royal blue with envy.

In January, Armstrong raced in the Tour Down Under for his season debut in the heat of Australian summer. In February, instead of suffering through the European cold, he found refuge in tropical Hawaii.

Just hours after finishing seventh overall at the Tour of Murcia in Spain in his European season debut, the seven-time Tour winner flew Monday to South Africa to compete in the 65-mile Cape Argus race.

“Out for a gorgeous ride here in Cape Town,” Armstrong said on his Twitter feed. “A nice 3hr ride. I’ve heard many times before that Cape Town is stunning. That was no lie. What a place.”

He’ll fly back to Europe next week in time for Milan-San Remo on March 20 and then race on Corsica for the Critérium International on March 27-28.

In April, he’ll be busy in Europe, with likely starts in four big classics: Tour of Flanders, Amstel Gold Race, Flèche Wallonne and Liège-Bastogne-Liège.

After watching him race in Murcia, RadioShack team boss Johan Bruyneel is considering adding the Circuit de la Sarthe (April 6-9) for a few more days of race-speed training.

In May, Armstrong will compete in the Tour of California (in much better weather than its February date) before returning to Europe to put the final touches on his Tour preparation.

In June, Armstrong will likely race in the Tour de Suisse, though the Dauphiné Libéré is another option.

By Caley Fretz

Zack Bodhane (CSU), Daniel Henning (USAFA), and John Demos (CU) race for the line in the Men’s C crit.

The Rocky Mountain Collegiate Cycling Conference opened its nine-week season with Denver University’s City Park Criterium on Saturday and Metro State’s Roadrunner Time Trial on Sunday. Serving as the first races of the year for many collegiate cyclists, the weekend offered up exciting and unpredictable racing in every category.

A technical, roundabout-strewn crit course in Denver’s City Park greeted racers Saturday morning. The Men’s C race jumped off the line, stretching the field to its breaking point in the first two laps. An early crash further split the field, and within four laps a selection of eight riders was made ahead of a severely reduced peloton. A tight sprint finish from the breakaway ended with Daniel Henning (Air Force Academy) playing bumper cars with Zach Bodhane for first and third respectively, with John Demos (Colorado) sneaking up next to the two for second place.

An animated Men’s B race followed, with constant attacks from powerhouse schools University of Colorado, Colorado State University and Fort Lewis College; each determined but unsuccessful in getting a break to stick. As a solo effort from Matt Miyamoto (Colorado State) was swallowed up with four laps to go, teams began setting up for the sprint. Determined to foil the sprinters, Miyamoto attacked again with one lap remaining, this time taking Ryan Cleveland (Fort Lewis) with him. Cleveland threw in an attack of his own, and held off a charging field led by Jacob Koonsman (Colorado State) and Tyler Nabours (Colorado).

Numerous unsuccessful attacks flew off the front early in the Women’s B race before the field resigned itself in the closing laps to a sprint finish. Heather Fischer (Colorado) stole the victory in a vicious sprint up the left side, with Sarah Harper of the University of Northern Colorado and Glynna Kerr of Colorado College sliding into second and third.

Women’s A also saw a flurry of attacks throughout a 45 minute race. The University of Colorado and Fort Lewis College made up three-quarters of the field, and each team sent a constant stream of riders off the front in an attempt to break the other. With each move diligently covered, a pack finish became inevitable. Flora Duffy (Colorado) took the sprint ahead of Magen Long (Fort Lewis) and Kay Sherwood (Colorado College).

An impressive Alister Ratcliff (Fort Lewis) took off barely a quarter into the hour-long Men’s A crit, with Zack Allison (Colorado State) and Nathaniel Wilson (Colorado) following. With each of the three RMCCC powerhouses represented, a concerted chase never formed, though the smaller teams did their best to bridge. Ratcliff managed to stay ahead of his two pursuers, eventually lapping an unmotivated field, and securing the win in the process. Allison and Wilson fought for second in the waning laps, with Allison taking the sprint. Colorado State’s Chris Hall led the field across the line for fourth.

Metro State Time Trial

Men’s C started the festivities again on Sunday, the first rider getting under way at 8 a.m. in sunny but cool conditions devoid of the howling spring winds that so often plague Front Range cyclists. Joe Munchak of Colorado State stopped the clock at 22:20 and held off all comers, narrowly edging Colorado School of Mines’ James Walton at 22:26 and Cody Johler of Wyoming at 22:59.

Women’s B racer Marlena Grovenstein (Colorado State) set the best time of 24:12 early, staying ahead of Heather Fischer (Colorado) who came through in 25:08 and Colorado State’s Ashley Nice, 26:09.

Joe Schneider of the Colorado School of Mines set a scorching time of 21:25 to take the win in Men’s B. Adam Looney (Wyoming) slotted into second at 21:32 and Saturday’s second place Jacob Koonsman (Colorado State) stepped onto the podium once again with 21:44.

Women’s A rider Natalie Koch (Colorado) took the top honors in her field, with Tisza Bell (Colorado) and Missy Erickson (Fort Lewis) hot on her heals.

Saturday’s podium seemed intent on a repeat performance in the Men’s A time trial. Ratcliff (Fort Lewis) again took top honors with a time of 19:21, Wilson slid into second at 19:52, and Saturday’s fifth place finisher Caley Fretz rode to third at 20:01.

Caley Fretz is a senior at Colorado State University, where he is president of the cycling team and races category 1/A.

TT RESULTS:

Men A:
1)Alister Ratcliff (Fort Lewis College) – 19:21
2)Nathaniel Wilson (University of Colorado) – 19:52
3)Caley Fretz (Colorado State University)– 20:01
4)Trevor Connor (Colorado State University) – 20:04
5)Josh Yeaton (University of Colorado) – 20:13

Women A:

1)Natalie Koch (University of Colorado)
2)Tisza Bell (University of Colorado)
3)Missy Erickson (Fort Lewis College)
4)Kim Trenbath (University of Colorado)
5)Elizabeth Martin (University of Northern Colorado)

Women B:

1)Marlena Grovenstien (Colorado State University) – 24:12
2)Heather Fischer (University of Colorado) – 25:08
3)Ashley Nice (Colorado State University) – 26:09
4)Ashley Olson (US Air Force Acadamy) – 26:13
5)Addie Levinsky (Metro State) – 26:15

Men B

1)Joe Schneider (Colorado School of Mines) – 21:25
2)Adam Looney (University of Wyoming) – 21:32
3)Jacob Koonsman (Colorado State University) – 21:44
4)Greg Wilkin (Fort Lewis College) – 22:01
5)Will Buick (University of Colorado) – 22:05

Men C

1)Stephan “Joe” Munchak (Colorado State University) – 22:20
2)James Walton (Colorado School of Mines) – 22:26
3)Cody Johler (University of Wyoming) – 22:59
4)Garrett Alexander (Fort Lewis College) -23:21
5)Joseph Chiavetta (Colorado State University) – 23:33

A crash marred the finish for the second day in a row in another cold and windy stage at Paris-Nice in Tuesday’s 201km second stage from Contres to Limoges.

William Bonnet (Bbox) won a bunch sprint that saw a half-dozen riders hit the deck after colliding with a protective barrier with about 500 meters to go, including André Greipel’s lead-out man Tony Martin (HTC-Columbia), French sprinter Jimmy Casper (Saur Sojasun) and Danny Martin (Garmin-Slipstream).

William Bonnet nails it at the line.

Bonnet came around Peter Sagan (Liquigas) to snag his first major pro win while defending champion Luís León Sánchez (Caisse d’Epargne) crossed the line third to snag the points jersey. Lars Boom (Rabobank) avoided the mayhem and finished safely in the pack to retain the yellow jersey.

“I got on the wheel of Sánchez and I was in good position for the sprint. Luckily, I missed the crash and I was able to come around Liquigas to win,” said Bonnet, 27. “It’s a very big win for me, because I’ve been waiting a long time. I am not a pure sprinter like Cavendish and I worked for Thor (Hushovd) when I was at Crédit Agricole. At this team, I have more chances to play my own card. I’d like to get into the habit of winning.”

Racing in frigid temperatures, the day’s main, four-man breakaway was reeled in with 17km before Cyril Gautier (BBox) attacked on the last of three third-category climbs with 11km to go, but Caisse d’Epargne didn’t let him slip away.

The peloton roared into the final three kilometers and found a tangle of traffic circles, divided roads and two sharp left-handers in the final 1,000 meters. With about 500 meters to go, a rider clipped a plastic-covered hay bale to cause the spill. Casper flipped over his handlebars as a rider went down in front of him.

Bonnet was able to steer clear of trouble to win the most important victory of his career.

“I’ve been close to some big wins (twice second in the 2009 Vuelta a España), so it’s nice to finally win an important race,” Bonnet said. “My next big goal is the classics. Our team won’t have much responsibility, so I am hoping to be able to do something.”

Sánchez moves up, Boom realistic
There were no major shakeups in the overall standings, with Boom holding his narrow, five-second lead to Jens Voigt (Saxo Bank).

Boom gets another day in yellow. Will he survive Wednesday's climbs?

Boom finished 73rd with the main pack, but admitted he’s starting to feel the wear and tear of defending the jersey in the brutally cold conditions.

“It was very windy again today and the team did a good job keeping me out of trouble. It was hard for me on that last climb. I was behind the crash and there was room for me to get around without any problem,” Boom said. “I am glad I was able to keep the yellow jersey again today. Maybe we can keep it again tomorrow, but I don’t expect to defend it Thursday. That last climb to Mende will be too hard for me and the differences are small.”

Defending champion Sánchez sensed that the complicated finale played to his favor against the pure sprinters and he tried to surprise with a long sprint and finished third, earning enough points to take the green jersey and bonus seconds to move into third at 10 seconds back.

“I felt very good so I decided to put myself in the sprint to try to win the stage,” Sánchez said. “There was a lot of headwind, so it made it difficult. I have to be satisfied with third place despite the fact that I wasn’t able to finish off the work that my team did all day long. Nevertheless, I am satisfied with how things are going. Now I am third, thanks to the time bonuses, so now I will have to stay focused and try to do things as well as we have so far.”

Levi Leipheimer (RadioShack), who hit the deck in Monday’s stage, also finished safely in the main pack and remained in eighth overall at 25 seconds back.

Tour de France champion Alberto Contador (Astana) was able to avoid trouble for most of the race after crashing with just over 3km to go in Monday’s stage, but his Astana troops hugged the front of the pack to keep Contador and his sore left thigh out of harm’s way. Contador finished 17th in Tuesday’s stage to remain ninth overall at 25 seconds back.

Contador’ luck almost ran out again at the finish on Tuesday, though, when he was caught behind a crash only 500 meters from the line. Contador was delayed, but uninjured and rode slowly to the finish, unconcerned about the time loss, since the accident occurred within the final kilometer of the race and he was credited with the same time as the rest of the field.

“A hard day with a lot of tension,” Contador wrote on Twitter. “My leg didn’t permit me to use my normal pedal stroke but I hope that with (physical therapy) and time, it will get better.”

Contador said he has now gotten beyond the point of thinking about abandoning Paris-Nice this year.

I think today was really the hardest for me,” he said. “I am not going home now. I was able to finish and I am in a good position (on GC), so I’ll continue, for sure.”

Contador said he considers the 38-year-old Voigt to be the biggest overall threat on the road right now.

“He’s the strongest out there right now,” Contador said of Voigt. “He’s the guy I paid most attention to today.”

Mangel makes most of break
After the crash-filled first stage, the peloton was hoping for smoother sailing in the 201km second stage from Contres to Limoges. Sunny skies with a strong northerly wind made for a fast and cold stage, as temperatures hovered around 40F.

The four escapees attacked at 4km and were reeled in 175km later.

It didn’t take long for riders to go on the attack, with Mauro Finetto (Liquigas), Laurent Mangel (Saur Sojasun), Koen De Kort (Skil-Shimano) and Jens Mouris (Vacansoleil) surged free in the opening five kilometers.

Mangel led the break over the day’s first climb at the Cat. 3 Cote de Saint-Aignan at 15km and the quartet quickly opened a two-minute gap as the day’s main breakaway was set.

A stiff northerly wind pushed the pack south across the rolling terrain at a brisk 48kph toward the hillier final half of the stage. HTC-Columbia took control of the middle part of the stage to keep the breakaway on a three-minute leash.

Mangel, a journeyman pro who joined start-up Saur Sojasun last season, led over the Cat. 3 Cote de Maison Neuve at 156km to secure the climber’s jersey. Rabobank took over the chase in the final two hours to keep Boom in yellow.

Mangel, however, didn’t want to give up, going on a solo flier at 21km to go when the pack pulled within 20 seconds of neutralizing the breakaway to try to grab the day’s final mountain points.

He was caught with 17km to go, just ahead of the Cat. 3 Cole de Nieul, but he pounced out of the pack to take second-place points to secure the polka-dot jersey.

Vande Velde spent the final stretch riding on his own. He finished 1:18 off of the winner's time and is now 9:14 back on GC.

It’s that type of aggressive riding that the small French team will help convince Tour de France organizers when they are handing out racing invitations for July.

Up next
The 68th Paris-Nice continues Wednesday with the hilly, six-climb 208km third stage from Saint-Junien to Aurillac. It appears that the roads will be clear of snow and there should not be any route changes, but it will be extremely cold, especially in the final 50km when the course climbs to higher than 600 meters.

Three third-category climbs should send an early breakaway clear in the opening 70km of racing. The first of three second-category climbs comes at 128km, followed by the second at 165km. It’s the third at the Cote de la Martinie (1.1km at 7.2%) with three kilometers that will see some interesting attacks from stage-hunters.

Race organizers say Thursday’s summit finish to Mende looks passable, but there’s more worry about Friday’s climbing stage to Aix-en-Provence. Southern France was hammered with a winter storm Monday, forcing the closure of the French-Spanish border. Ice and snow still clog the highest climbs, including the Cat. 2 Col de Murs.

Message by Alessandro Federico
Roadside PEZ: I confess. I couldn’t wait to get there. It was snowing last Friday, on the Adriatic coast. A bad winter afternoon, probably one of the last. Where is the Primavera? It was snowing but I was looking forward to chase one of the most alluring races of the Pro calendar. It’s just four years old but smells of the good old times. Has not past, but finds on the dusty gravel its future. It’s the Strade Bianche or, if you prefer, the Eroica.

Dear Lennard,
How hard is it to patch a tubular? I have a couple that I punctured when they were brand new, and it seems such a shame, not to mention a lot of money out the window, to throw them away, but all of my buddies laugh when I say I want to patch them.
Jonathan

Dear Jonathan,
If those are slow leaks, put Stan’s, Caffélatex, or another liquid latex sealant inside (remove the valve core to do it), and call it good. If they can’t be sealed that way, think about what you intend to do with the tire before proceeding.

In the early 1980s, I spent countless hours patching tubular tires, often while sitting in the car on the way to distant races. But we were creating training tires, since there were no decent clincher tires and rims available then. Now that everyone trains on clinchers, patching tubulars is rare.

Tubulars may arguably still be the best tires for racing, being lighter, requiring lighter rims, and being able to hold tremendous pressures because of being sewn together (the high air pressure reduces the rolling resistance of the tire on the road). However, even though tubulars are expensive, it makes no sense to patch a racing tire, because you invest too much time, energy, and money competing in races to run the risk of getting a puncture because of a weakened tire.

If for some reason you still wish to patch a tubular, here are the steps involved:

1. Remove the tire from the rim.
2. Pump up the tire to 70 psi (50psi max for a cyclocross tubular), and find the leak by submerging the inflated tire in a bucket of water, continuing to pump as need be if it loses air too fast. If you’re lucky, air will come out through a hole in the tread. In the case of a pinched tube, though, the air may seep out through the casing randomly at the stitches, and be hard to localize. See the next step for help.
3. In the region 2 inches on either side of the puncture, peel away the base tape covering the stitching. If you were unable to precisely locate the hole, try submerging the inflated tire now to watch the bubbles coming out through the stitching. Peel more base tape back if necessary until you are sure that you have exposed the stitching at the hole.
4. Deflate the tire and carefully cut the outer layer of stitching threads for an inch or so on either side of the hole. Pull the casing open in that spot, and pull enough of the tube out through the hole to find and access the hole(s) in it.
5. Patch the tube as you would a lightweight clincher tube. Use the same type of recommended patches.
6. Push the tube back in place, and sew the opening in the stitching closed by hand. I recommend using a needle for leather with a triangular cross-section tip and braided high-test fishing line. Stitch one way across the opening, turn the tire around, and double back over the stitches again. For obvious reasons, be careful not to poke the tube. You may need a thimble to push the needle in and a pair of pliers to pull it out on each stitch.
7. Inflate the tire to 70 psi or so (50psi max for a ’cross tire) to make sure all of the leaks have been patched.
8. Deflate the tire and coat the peeled-back section of base tape and the exposed stitching area with contact cement. Barge Cement (originally made for shoes) works well. Wait 15 minutes or so for the glue to set, and carefully stick the base tape back down over the stitching. (If the tape stretched when you pulled it loose, it’s permissible to cut it and overlap the ends.)

Lennard

Dear Lennard,
When I read about your patching the same Wolber cyclocross tubulars so many times that you came back to your own stitching under the base tape, I was reminded of the way I kept myself in training tubulars years ago.

Back in the day, I kept myself in tubular tires by repairing them “one-for-two.” In other words, you give me two flat tubulars; I fix them both and return one repaired tire to you.

That approach kept me in tubular tires for a good part of my amateur racing career and made me intimately familiar with tubular tire construction. I got to the point where I could repair just about anything short of a shotgun wound. One of the cool things I learned was a way to splice latex inner tubes. This was especially helpful for tubular tires, particularly when you were searching for a small leak in an otherwise virgin top-dollar tubular tire and, searching, searching, pull, SNAP! Damn-it! The latex tube breaks in two.

Splicing a latex tube. | By Tom Petrie

Then only way to fix the tubular is to cut all seven feet of stitching, replace the tube, and re-sew seven feet of tubular…or splice the tube. I’ve done both; splicing the tube is easier.

I don’t know if this is of any use to you or not, or maybe it’s common knowledge. However, I’ve attached a sketch showing the steps. After splicing, apply talcum powder  liberally to any tacky parts in the splice area, and generally all over the surface of the tube before installing it in the tire. Talcing the tube helps to reduce the possibility of the tube vulcanizing itself to the tire under braking heat, it makes the tube better able to resist penetrations (because it can pull away from the interior surface more easily), and, I believe intuitively, reduces rolling resistance because the tube can slip against the interior surface.

Tom Petrie
Velimpex Marketing, Inc.

Readers can send brief technical questions directly to Zinn.

Got some mountain bike tech questions? Check out Lennard’s FAQ on Singletrack.com

Follow Lennard on Twitter at www.twitter.com/lennardzinn

Technical writer Lennard Zinn is a frame builder (www.zinncycles.com), a former U.S. national team rider and author of numerous books on bikes and bike maintenance including the pair of successful maintenance guides “Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance” – now available also on DVD, and “Zinn and the Art of Road Bike Maintenance,” as well as “Zinn and the Art of Triathlon Bikes” and “Zinn’s Cycling Primer: Maintenance Tips and Skill Building for Cyclists.”Zinn’s regular column is devoted to addressing readers’ technical questions about bikes, their care and feeding and how we as riders can use them as comfortably and efficiently as possible. Zinn’s column appears here each Tuesday.

Message by Josh Horowitz
First, I want to thank everyone for sending me their goals. They are now posted at LiquidFitness.com. OK, on to the Pistachio diet, and a different way of looking at nutrition labels, eating, and weight control based on glycemic index.

In what is perhaps a sign that the economy is improving, several major races have announced recently that they had secured major sponsors and are confidently approaching their scheduled launch.

The latest is the Tour of Utah, whose organizers announced Monday that all their 2009 sponsors are continuing this year, and that the race is adding a new title sponsor, Zions Bank.

The event, to be held August 17-22,will include a prologue and five stages, concluding with its toughest stage, the Park City to Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

The other stages include the University of Utah Health Care Ogden to Research Park road race, the Heiden Davidson Orthopedics criterium in downtown Park City, a time trial at Miller Motorsports Park sponsored by teamgive.org, and the XANGO Thanksgiving Point to Top of Mt. Nebo road race. Race route details will be announced soon.

The Tour of Utah will also include a non-competitive ride for enthusiast cyclists the Saturday before called “The Ultimate Challenge.” Detailed information for The Ultimate Challenge will be released soon.

Individual Time Trial | Criterium | Road Race Criterium

A Men | B Men | C Men | C Men -1 | C Men -2 | D Men -1 | D Men -2 | E Men | A Women | B Women
A Men | Return to top

1. Pavel Gonda New York University
2. Gregory Battista Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
3. Max Korus University Of Pennsylvania
4. Lee Peters University Of Vermont
5. Jeffrey Salvitti Bucknell University
6. Andrew Seitz University Of Pittsburgh
7. Sean Whiteman University Of Pennsylvania
8. Nicholas Reinert University Of Pittsburgh
9. Derek Harnden University Of Vermont
10. Nathan Kupperstock Boston University
11. Jeff Johnson Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
12. Aaron Meyers Bucknell University
13. Charles Thompson Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
14. Christopher Hamlin University Of Vermont
15. Tyler Bauer Temple University
16. Robert Stumpf University Of Pittsburgh
17. Douglass Endrizzi Yale University
18. Gregg Izzo Northeastern University
19. William Cukierski Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
20. Kyle Bruley Boston University
21. Evan Cooper Tufts University
22. Robert Burnett Franklin And Marshall College
23. Jonathan Awerbuch Yale University
24. Alex Abarbanel-Grossman Middlebury College
25. Chris Rodgers Pennsylvania State University
26. Benjamin Carbonetti University Of Connecticut
27. Ryan Smolko Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania
28. Kyle Wagner Lehigh University
29. Matthew Buckley University Of Vermont
30. Joe Pigga Lehigh University
31. Brian Halusan New York University
32. Matthew Furlow University Of Pennsylvania
33. Joseph Grimm Us Naval Academy
34. Timothy Manzella Drexel University
35. Vincent Scalia University Of Vermont
36. Jeremy Shirock Pennsylvania State University
37. Austin Roach Princeton University
38. Jeremy Durrin University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
39. Brian Lawney Cornell University
40. Marshall Ambros University Of Vermont
41. Ryan O’hara University Of Connecticut
42. Ross Marklein University Of Pennsylvania
43. Matthew Griswold Boston University
44. Matthew Bathe Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
45. Arthur Moran Wentworth Institute Of Technology
46. Jim Komarmi University Of Vermont
47. Mark Theeman Northeastern University
48. Michael Maret Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania
49. Matthew Mainer University Of Vermont
50. Alex Cox University Of Vermont
51. Patrick Bradley Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
52. David Gruber Mcgill University
53. Brad Warren University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
54. S Charles Zamastil Temple University
55. Aaron Cravez Bucknell University
56. Wyatt Stoup Pennsylvania State University
57. Martin Kell Pennsylvania State University
58. Francesco Leordina Columbia University-Nyc
59. Stephen Frattini Cornell University
60. Christopher Worden University Of Vermont
61. Jonathan Akers Lehigh University

B Men | Return to top

1. Tristan Baldwin University Of Vermont
2. Trevor Eide Dartmouth College
3. Patrick Barter Dartmouth College
4. Jacob Bobrow University Of Vermont
5. Arnaud Borner Pennsylvania State University
6. Nick Garcia Us Military Academy
7. Brandon Tulloch Mcgill University
8. Andrew Meyer Boston College
9. Guo-Liang Chew Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
10. Thomas Sorbara Mcgill University
11. Zachary Labry Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
12. James Miceli Villanova University
13. Clint Dager University Of Delaware
14. Michael Desmarais University Of Vermont
15. Philip Gasparovic University Of Delaware
16. Nicholas Rogers Temple University
17. Matthew Means Bucknell University
18. Michael Honsberger Mcgill University
19. Steven Derkits Pennsylvania State University
20. Garrett Olsen Villanova University
21. Matthew Sack New York University
22. Joseph Bylund Columbia University-Nyc
23. Craig Keasler Boston University
24. Drew Tyger Pennsylvania State University
25. Frank Leach Hobart William Smith Colleges
26. Ivan Temnykh Pennsylvania State University
27. Karl Honerlaw Boston College
28. Matthew Holub University Of New Hampshire
29. Gregory Keith Us Military Academy
30. Mark Vareschi Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
31. Jonathan Dreher Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
32. Jacob Sisson Cornell University
33. Matthew Nichols Dartmouth College
34. Joshua Parker Brown University
35. Radu Jianu Brown University
36. Nikolai Skievaski Boston University
37. Alexander Chaleff New England Conservatory
38. William Kistler University Of Delaware
39. Brenden Siekman Us Military Academy
40. Ian Rousseau Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
41. Jeremy May Us Military Academy
42. Derek Sakamoto Middlebury College
43. David Rowinski Cornell University
44. Isaac Dinner Columbia University-Nyc
45. Kevin Curran Bucknell University
46. John Herrick University Of Vermont
47. Raymond Junkins Stevens Institute Of Technology
48. Sean Whitehurst Cornell University
49. Tim Janson Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
50. Grant Inglis University Of Cincinnati

C Men – 1 | Return to top

1. Andrew Haughton Pennsylvania State University
2. Nathan Davis University Of Vermont
3. Brian Devaney University Of Vermont
4. Brandon Halcott Harvard University
5. Nicolas Bastien Lepine Mcgill University
6. Scott Loong Mcgill University
7. Spencer Gilbert New York University
8. Jeffrey Cronin University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
9. Jerome Sanders University Of Connecticut
10. James Bolognani University Of New Hampshire
11. Hughes Burridge Northeastern University
12. Goran Lynch University Of Pennsylvania
13. Robert Ruttenberg Cornell University
14. Andrew Goodale University Of New Hampshire
15. Nicolas Chin-Yee Mcgill University
16. Nathan Oriol University Of New Hampshire
17. Javier Garcia Temple University
18. Brandon Sullivan Cornell University
19. Matthew Lewis Columbia University-Nyc
20. Ben Emmert-Aronson Boston University
21. Garrick Dixon Northeastern University
22. Peter Thornhill Mcgill University
23. Eric Adams University Of Delaware
24. Timothy Stenovec New York University
25. Arthur Wicks University Of Delaware
26. Alexander Parachini New York University
27. Ethan Suttner Cornell University
28. David Miller New York University
29. Alexander Sverdlov University Of Pennsylvania
30. Eric Rothrock Pennsylvania State University
31. Patrick Galvin University Of New Hampshire
32. Michael Shulman Harvard University
33. Danby John Mcgill University
34. Kevin Emr Cornell University
35. Alexander Soloway Mcgill University
36. Shai Shtub Pennsylvania State University
37. Brent Heverly Drexel University
38. Anthony Esposito Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
39. James Rose University Of New Hampshire
40. Daniel Hale University Of Vermont
41. Gregory Smaldone Cornell University
42. Jeffrey Buzin University Of Pittsburgh
43. Brad Gulick University Of Pennsylvania
44. Zachary Repp Pennsylvania State University
45. Mark Donovan Drexel University
46. Antonio Petrov Harvard University
47. Patrick Cafferky University Of Vermont
48. Eric Poeltl University Of Pennsylvania
49. Ricardo Collado Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway

C Men -2 | Return to top

1. Aaron Horvath Princeton University
2. Rodney Kauffman Millersville University-Pennsylvania
3. Cole Archambault Tufts University
4. Sam Hickey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
5. Robert Abramo Villanova University
6. Patrick Dunn Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
7. Eric Moon Millersville University-Pennsylvania
8. Evan Murphy Rhode Island School Of Design
9. Trevor Nibbi Dartmouth College
10. Taylor Schwartz Tufts University
11.
12. Isaac Bleicher Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
13. Jan Wolfe Boston College
14. Max Grant Princeton University
15. Anthony Cross Princeton University
16. Anastacio Perez Stevens Institute Of Technology
17. Paul Trimby Worcester Polytechnic Institute
18. Jared Pomerance Middlebury College
19. Nick Loomis Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
20. Justin Yeash Villanova University
21. Andrew Celin Lehigh University
22. Peter Bridi Lehigh University
23. Matthew Johnson Middlebury College
24. Daniel Homeier Colby College
25. Harry Chen Bucknell University
26. William Blakeley Dartmouth College
27. Michael Gaskin Middlebury College
28. Matthew Titus Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
29. Brian Tino Bucknell University
30. Richard Harrold Yale University
31. Scott Henry Bucknell University
32. Stephen Thomasch Franklin And Marshall College
33. Christopher Ritacco Yale University
34. Armando Peralta Us Military Academy
35. Peter Davis Bucknell University
36. John Kissock Bucknell University
37. Cosme Del Rosario-Bell Colby College
38. Jason Herrling Rochester Institute Of Technology
39. Gregory Wesolowich Millersville University-Pennsylvania
40. Matthew Warbrick Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
41. Michael Driscoll Bucknell University
42. Charles Obrien Boston College
43. Noah Vanvalkenburg Colby College
44. Greg Hahn Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
45. Matthew Appleby Colby College
46. Andrew Mina Pennsylvania State University
47. Nicholas Walulik Stevens Institute Of Technology
48. Wade Baldwin Bucknell University

D Men -1 | Return to top

1. Seth Davis Mcgill University
2. Sean Spencer University Of Pennsylvania
3. James Stoeckle Columbia University-Nyc
4. Scott Igo University Of Vermont
5. Samuel Goater University Of Connecticut
6. Mariano Garay Pennsylvania State University
7. Zachary Delnero University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
8. Darren Xu University Of Pennsylvania
9. Dominic Caiazzo Northeastern University
10. Brian Dombroski University Of Connecticut
11. Adam Fredo Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
12. Eric Panicucci Northeastern University
13. Nicholas Pacchioli Syracuse University
14. James Fisk University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
15. Nick Bessman University Of Pennsylvania
16. Adam Cohen University Of Pittsburgh
17. Lincoln Muir University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
18. Eric Mayer Temple University
19. Zhiguang Ng New York University
20.
21. Karl Zahn University Of Vermont
22. Zachary Zerby University Of Pittsburgh
23. Robert Winnett Boston University
24. Carl Smith University Of Vermont
25. Ben Civiletti University Of Vermont
26. David Garguilo Boston University
27. Colin Enderlein Cornell University
28. John Bachman Harvard University
29. Christopher Gilbert Harvard University
30. Keith Toombs University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
31. James Petersen University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
32. Nicholas Mueller Cornell University
33. Benjamin Chin-Yee Mcgill University
34. Lee Burwasser University Of Pennsylvania
35. Jonathan Gallis Pennsylvania State University
36. Steve Lewandowski Harvard University
37. Andy Godish Pennsylvania State University
38. Karl Haloj University Of Vermont
39. Nicholas Apostolopoulos Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
40. Thomas Staskowski Pennsylvania State University
41. Burton Levine Pennsylvania State University
42. Troy Stram Pennsylvania State University
43. Max Rome University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
44. Marcos Picchio Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
45. Eric Emery Cornell University
46. Andrew Childerhose Mcgill University
47. Jocelyn Berteaud Mcgill University
48. Tod Gentry Cornell University
49. Patrick Thiel University Of Pittsburgh
50. John Jackson University Of Pittsburgh
51. Stephen Poirier Syracuse University
52. Zenon Halatyn Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
53. Ross Mason Pennsylvania State University
54. Nicholas Fiolo Pennsylvania State University

D Men -2 | Return to top

1. Andrew Mitstifer Franklin And Marshall College
2. Christopher Carper Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
3. Spencer Schaber Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
4. Gregory Alexander Brown University
5. Ian Phillips Connecticut College
6. Adam Bry Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
7. Erik Levinsohn Williams College
8. Daniel Seehausen Connecticut College
9. Patrick Doumont Us Military Academy
10. David Hocker Princeton University
11. Stephen Rogacki Us Military Academy
12. Ryan Anderson Worcester Polytechnic Institute
13. Kevin Rutherford Us Military Academy
14. Eric Gauthier Princeton University
15. Brennon Costello Tufts University
16. Paul Rosenstrauch Tufts University
17. Nicholas Friesner Yale University
18. Zachary Browning Rochester Institute Of Technology
19. Rock Hwang Tufts University
20. Isaac Spingarn Stevens Institute Of Technology
21. James Wolf Franklin And Marshall College
22. Pete Lobianco Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania
23. Alex Grant Tufts University
24. Jay Farber Tufts University
25. Lawrence Hoyt Connecticut College
26. Craig Michaud Wentworth Institute Of Technology
27. John Romanishin Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
28. Eric Fischer Yale University
29. Derek Boone Boston College
30. Anthony Castiglia Rochester Institute Of Technology
31. Jonathan Smith Yale University
32. Patrick Chimenti Tufts University
33. William Alger Yale University
34. Ian Burgess Stevens Institute Of Technology
35. Douglas Breault Tufts University
36. Thomas Devane Us Military Academy
37. Alejandro Hidalgo Tufts University
38. Orlando Martinez Stevens Institute Of Technology
39. Steven Ji Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
40. Kevan Orear Us Military Academy
41. Mark Remlinger Villanova University
42. Gil Erlich Bucknell University
43. Max Smith Us Military Academy
44. Cyle Hawkins Worcester Polytechnic Institute
45. Zachary Bailey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
46. Andrew Gilday Worcester Polytechnic Institute
47. Donald Napp Villanova University
48. Matthew Blackburn Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
49. Edan Golomb Stevens Institute Of Technology
50. Thomas Shannon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
51. Derek Reedy Tufts University
52. Jonathan Parham Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
53. Jeffrey Pribor Hobart William Smith Colleges
54. George Carpenter Colby College
55. Chieh Chih Chiang Brown University
56. Joseph Wilkos Worcester Polytechnic Institute
57. Devin Wagner Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
58. Brian Hayzlett Tufts University
59. Edward Rice Brown University
60. Charles Salzer Franklin And Marshall College
61. Yipeng Teoh Brown University
62. Joe Weiss University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
63. Jonathan Fishpaw University Of Connecticut

E Men | Return to top

1. Nicholas Calcagni Drexel University
2. Mathieu Denis University Of Montreal
3. Bradley Quinnan Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania
4. Christian Anderson New York University
5. Christian Thompson New York University
6. Cesar Vega New York University
7. Adrian Lopez New York University
8. Nickolas Kirkner Drexel University
9. Jack Amadeo New York University
10. Andrew Vogeler University Of Pittsburgh
11. Ryan Exner Temple University
12. Andrew Janos Drexel University
13. Brian Davidson Temple University
14. Chatura Atapattu Drexel University
15. Brendan Diener Drexel University
16. Jungchan Yee Williams College
17. Patrick Boudreau University Of Montreal

A Women | Return to top

1. Martha Buckley Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
2. Anna Mcloon Harvard University
3. Anna Olivier Yale University
4. Stephanie Stambaugh University Of Pittsburgh
5. Zuzana Trnovcova Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
6. Rebecca Chan University Of Pennsylvania
7. Eun Young Choi Harvard University
8. Elle Anderson Dartmouth College
9. Jessica Kutz Pennsylvania State University
10. Kelsey Hassin Us Military Academy
11. Morgan Farnsworth Pennsylvania State University
12. Jen Vorse Harvard University
13. Stacie Burak Us Military Academy

B Women | Return to top

1. Molly Hurford Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
2. Aimee Layton Columbia University-Nyc
3. Audrey Sarrazin University Of Montreal
4. Sarah Bowman Yale University
5. Anna Eisenstein Boston University
6. Kimberlyann Zubris Boston University
7. Stefanie Sydlik Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
8. Rebecca Wolski Boston College
9. Shane Ferro Columbia University-Nyc
10. Karina Demair Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
11. Jena Greaser University Of Connecticut
12. Emily Daniels Bucknell University
13. Rebekah Morris Bucknell University
14. Victoria Hanks Drexel University
15. Elizabeth Marcello Columbia University-Nyc
16. Radka Pickova Columbia University-Nyc
17. Jenny Leavitt New York University
18. Jaclyn Dalessandro Northeastern University
19. Isabella Oleksy University Of New Hampshire

C Women | Return to top

1. Alexandra Berndt New England Conservatory
2. Kelly Desharnais Bucknell University
3. Amy Schwarzenberg University Of New Hampshire
4. Hanna Saltzman Williams College
5. Amelia Siani Yale University
6. Susannah Hufstader Colby College
7. Cynthia Nijenhuis Cornell University
8. Veronica Wheeler Mcgill University
9. Allison Grover Mcgill University
10. Kate Mcmahon Pennsylvania State University
11. Karen Bodie Mcgill University
12. Taylor Rojek Desales University
13. Courtney Gregor Franklin And Marshall College
14. Elske Straver University Of Pennsylvania
15. Jaime Lawlor Boston College
16. Kristen Railey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
17. Robyn Emerman Columbia University-Nyc
18. Marguerite Mcquaid Connecticut College
19. Carolyn Zelenetz Lehigh University
20. Marie Weber Dartmouth College
21. Rebecca Thorsness Princeton University
22. Maris Mann-Stadt Tufts University
23. Kate Callahan Syracuse University
24. Allison Gehnrich University Of New Hampshire
25. Tricia Barstow University Of New Hampshire
26. Jamie Ervin Us Military Academy
27. Lauren Heiliger Us Military Academy
28. Jacqueline Morris University Of Pennsylvania
29. Kathryn Kistler Williams College
30. Krystle Kuhs University Of Pennsylvania
31. Cassandra Mooshian University Of New Hampshire
32. Audrey Raboin Tufts University
33. Sonja Butler Us Military Academy
34. Laura Sneider Stevens Institute Of Technology
35. Kimberly Junkins Syracuse University

Road Race | Return to top

A Men | B Men | C Men -1 | C Men -2 | D Men -1- | D Men -2 | A Women | B Women | C Women
A Men

1. Nathan Kupperstock Boston University
2. Lee Peters University Of Vermont
3. Pavel Gonda New York University
4. Jeremy Durrin University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
5. Christopher Hamlin University Of Vermont
6. Sean Whiteman University Of Pennsylvania
7. Nicholas Bennette Princeton University
8. Max Korus University Of Pennsylvania
9. Martin Kell Pennsylvania State University
10. Derek Harnden University Of Vermont
11. Jeff Johnson Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
12. Gregory Battista Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
13. Aaron Meyers Bucknell University
14. Andrew Seitz University Of Pittsburgh
15. Alex Cox University Of Vermont
16. Jim Komarmi University Of Vermont
17. Robert Stumpf University Of Pittsburgh
18. William Cukierski Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
19. Ross Marklein University Of Pennsylvania
20. Alex Abarbanel-Grossman Middlebury College
21. Matthew Griswold Boston University
22. Matthew Bathe Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
23. Ryan Smolko Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania
24. Matthew Buckley University Of Vermont
25. David Gruber Mcgill University
26. Mark Theeman Northeastern University
27. Aaron Cravez Bucknell University
28. Peter Chiu Columbia University-Nyc
29. Timothy Manzella Drexel University
30. Jonathan Awerbuch Yale University
31. Evan Cooper Tufts University
32. Joe Pigga Lehigh University
33. Benjamin Carbonetti University Of Connecticut
34. Kyle Wagner Lehigh University
35. Gregg Izzo Northeastern University
36. Joseph Grimm Us Naval Academy
37. Austin Roach Princeton University
38. Chris Rodgers Pennsylvania State University
39. Jeremy Shirock Pennsylvania State University
40. Robert Burnett Franklin And Marshall College
41. Matthew Furlow University Of Pennsylvania
42. Jeffrey Salvitti Bucknell University
43. Wyatt Stoup Pennsylvania State University
44. Matthew Mainer University Of Vermont
45. Patrick Bradley Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
46. Michael Maret Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania
47. Brian Halusan New York University
48. Kyle Bruley Boston University
49. Samson Mchugh University Of Pittsburgh
50. Arthur Moran Wentworth Institute Of Technology
. Stephen Frattini Cornell University
. Vincent Scalia University Of Vermont
. Ryan O’hara University Of Connecticut
. Charles Thompson Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
. Douglass Endrizzi Yale University
. Owen Pope University Of Vermont
. Christopher Worden University Of Vermont
. Jonathan Akers Lehigh University
.

B Men | Return to top

1. Arnaud Borner Pennsylvania State University
2. Trevor Eide Dartmouth College
3. Brandon Tulloch Mcgill University
4. Andrew Meyer Boston College
5. Jacob Bobrow University Of Vermont
6. Nick Garcia Us Military Academy
7. Matthew Means Bucknell University
8. James Miceli Villanova University
9. Francesco Leordina Columbia University-Nyc
10. Zachary Labry Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
11. Drew Tyger Pennsylvania State University
12. Corey Williams Columbia University-Nyc
13. Nikolai Skievaski Boston University
14. Guo-Liang Chew Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
15. Philip Gasparovic University Of Delaware
16. Joshua Parker Brown University
17. Nicholas Rogers Temple University
18. Garrett Olsen Villanova University
19. Matthew Sack New York University
20. Thomas Sorbara Mcgill University
21. Clint Dager University Of Delaware
22. Tristan Baldwin University Of Vermont
23. Steven Derkits Pennsylvania State University
24. Jacob Sisson Cornell University
25. Brenden Siekman Us Military Academy
26. Ian Rousseau Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
27. Radu Jianu Brown University
28. John Herrick University Of Vermont
29. Patrick Barter Dartmouth College
30. Joseph Bylund Columbia University-Nyc
31. Michael Desmarais University Of Vermont
32. Michael Honsberger Mcgill University
33. Alexander Chaleff New England Conservatory
34. Mark Vareschi Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
35. Frank Leach Hobart William Smith Colleges
36. Karl Honerlaw Boston College
37. Isaac Dinner Columbia University-Nyc
38. Sean Whitehurst Cornell University
39. Ivan Temnykh Pennsylvania State University
40. Matthew Holub University Of New Hampshire
41. Matthew Nichols Dartmouth College
42. William Kistler University Of Delaware
43. Jonathan Dreher Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
44. Raymond Junkins Stevens Institute Of Technology
45. Kevin Curran Bucknell University
46. Jeremy May Us Military Academy
47. Gregory Keith Us Military Academy
48. Grant Inglis University Of Cincinnati
49. David Rowinski Cornell University
. Craig Keasler Boston University
. Tim Janson Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

C Men -1 | Return to top

1. Spencer Gilbert New York University
2. Andrew Haughton Pennsylvania State University
3. Antonio Petrov Harvard University
4. Alan Fody Drexel University
5. James Bolognani University Of New Hampshire
6. Nathan Oriol University Of New Hampshire
7. Nathan Davis University Of Vermont
8. Ben Emmert-Aronson Boston University
9. Andrew Goodale University Of New Hampshire
10. Danby John Mcgill University
11. Eric Poeltl University Of Pennsylvania
12. Nicolas Bastien Lepine Mcgill University
13. Brandon Sullivan Cornell University
14. Scott Loong Mcgill University
15. Nicolas Chin-Yee Mcgill University
16. Robert Ruttenberg Cornell University
17. Brandon Halcott Harvard University
18. Michael Shulman Harvard University
19. Matthew Lewis Columbia University-Nyc
20. Shai Shtub Pennsylvania State University
21. Seth Davis Mcgill University
22. Ricardo Collado Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
23. James Rose University Of New Hampshire
24. Patrick Galvin University Of New Hampshire
25. Javier Garcia Temple University
26. Jerome Sanders University Of Connecticut
27. Arthur Wicks University Of Delaware
28. Ethan Suttner Cornell University
29. David Miller New York University
30. Peter Thornhill Mcgill University
31. Brent Heverly Drexel University
32. Garrick Dixon Northeastern University
33. Tim Heitz Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
34. Gregory Smaldone Cornell University
35. Kyle Carroll Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
36. Daniel Hale University Of Vermont
37. Hughes Burridge Northeastern University
38. Kevin Emr Cornell University
39. Jeffrey Buzin University Of Pittsburgh
40. Anthony Esposito Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
41. Brad Gulick University Of Pennsylvania
. Eric Adams University Of Delaware
. Eric Rothrock Pennsylvania State University
. Jeffrey Cronin University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
. Brian Devaney University Of Vermont
. Alexander Soloway Mcgill University
. Zachary Repp Pennsylvania State University
. Dan Fineberg University Of Maryland-College Park

C Men -2 | Return to top

1. Aaron Horvath Princeton University
2. Max Grant Princeton University
3. Rodney Kauffman Millersville University-Pennsylvania
4. Paul Trimby Worcester Polytechnic Institute
5. Cole Archambault Tufts University
6. Sam Hickey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
7. Stephen Thomasch Franklin And Marshall College
8. Patrick Dunn Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
9. Evan Murphy Rhode Island School Of Design
10. Nicholas Walulik Stevens Institute Of Technology
11. Jared Pomerance Middlebury College
12. Richard Harrold Yale University
13. Anthony Cross Princeton University
14. Trevor Nibbi Dartmouth College
15. Andrzej Wojcieszynzki Thomas Jefferson University
16. Justin Yeash Villanova University
17. Anastacio Perez Stevens Institute Of Technology
18. Michael Gaskin Middlebury College
19.
20. Eric Moon Millersville University-Pennsylvania
21. Daniel Homeier Colby College
22. Matthew Johnson Middlebury College
23. Isaac Bleicher Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
24. Anthony Gizzi Thomas Jefferson University
25. Jan Wolfe Boston College
26. Andrew Celin Lehigh University
27. Harry Chen Bucknell University
28. William Blakeley Dartmouth College
29. Jason Herrling Rochester Institute Of Technology
30. Peter Davis Bucknell University
31. Nick Loomis Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
32. Peter Bridi Lehigh University
33. Noah Vanvalkenburg Colby College
34. Wills Kinsley Hampshire College
35. Scott Henry Bucknell University
36. Derek Sakamoto Middlebury College
37. Armando Peralta Us Military Academy
38. Brian Tino Bucknell University
39. Matthew Titus Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
40. Charles Obrien Boston College
. Matthew Warbrick Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
. Greg Hahn Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
. Cosme Del Rosario-Bell Colby College
. Taylor Schwartz Tufts University
. Robert Abramo Villanova University
. Gregory Wesolowich Millersville University-Pennsylvania
. John Kissock Bucknell University
. Wade Baldwin Bucknell University

D Men -1 | Return to top

1. Eric Panicucci Northeastern University
2. Scott Igo University Of Vermont
3. Brian Dombroski University Of Connecticut
4. Mariano Garay Pennsylvania State University
5. Nick Bessman University Of Pennsylvania
6. Samuel Goater University Of Connecticut
7. Troy Stram Pennsylvania State University
8. Marc Macleod University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
9. James Fisk University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
10. James Petersen University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
11. Adam Fredo Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
12. Nicholas Calcagni Drexel University
13. Zachary Delnero University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
14. Dominic Caiazzo Northeastern University
15. Adam Cohen University Of Pittsburgh
16. Karl Zahn University Of Vermont
17. Eric Mayer Temple University
18. Keith Toombs University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
19. James Stoeckle Columbia University-Nyc
20. Zachary Zerby University Of Pittsburgh
21. Max Rome University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
22. Ben Civiletti University Of Vermont
23. John Bachman Harvard University
24. Benjamin Chin-Yee Mcgill University
25. Nicholas Mueller Cornell University
26. Nicholas Fiolo Pennsylvania State University
27. David Garguilo Boston University
28. Christian Anderson New York University
29. Christopher Gilbert Harvard University
30. Nicholas Pacchioli Syracuse University
31. Zhiguang Ng New York University
32. Adrian Lopez New York University
33. Cesar Vega New York University
34. Marcos Picchio Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
35. Andy Godish Pennsylvania State University
36. Karl Haloj University Of Vermont
37. Jonathan Gallis Pennsylvania State University
38. Logan Cawley Pennsylvania State University
39. Ross Zuckerman University Of Massachusetts-Amherst
40. Lee Burwasser University Of Pennsylvania
41. Tod Gentry Cornell University
42. Jack Amadeo New York University
43. Nicholas Apostolopoulos Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
44. Christian Thompson New York University
45. Burton Levine Pennsylvania State University
46. Steve Lewandowski Harvard University
47. Eric Emery Cornell University
48. Joseph Hosler Pennsylvania State University
49. Jocelyn Berteaud Mcgill University
50. Thomas Staskowski Pennsylvania State University
51. Andrew Vogeler University Of Pittsburgh
52. John Jackson University Of Pittsburgh
53. Stephen Poirier Syracuse University
54. Colin Enderlein Cornell University
55. Robert Winnett Boston University
56. Andrew Childerhose Mcgill University
57. Lincoln Muir University Of Massachusetts-Amherst

D men -2 | Return to top
1. Charles Salzer Franklin And Marshall College
2. Spencer Schaber Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
3. Andrew Mitstifer Franklin And Marshall College
4. Daniel Seehausen Connecticut College
5. William Alger Yale University
6. Stephen Rogacki Us Military Academy
7. Rock Hwang Tufts University
8. John Romanishin Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
9. Gregory Alexander Brown University
10. Adam Bry Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
11. Derek Boone Boston College
12. Patrick Doumont Us Military Academy
13. Christopher Carper Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
14. Pete Lobianco Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania
15. James Wolf Franklin And Marshall College
16. Kevin Rutherford Us Military Academy
17. Eric Fischer Yale University
18. Ryan Anderson Worcester Polytechnic Institute
19. Paul Rosenstrauch Tufts University
20. Nicholas Friesner Yale University
21. Brennon Costello Tufts University
22. Alexander Duncan Us Naval Academy
23. Zachary Browning Rochester Institute Of Technology
24. Eric Gauthier Princeton University
25. Andrew Haggerty Millersville University-Pennsylvania
26. David Hocker Princeton University
27. Jay Farber Tufts University
28. Steven Ji Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
29. Yipeng Teoh Brown University
30. Christopher Burgart Boston College
31. Jonathan Smith Yale University
32. Lawrence Hoyt Connecticut College
33. Thomas Devane Us Military Academy
34. George Carpenter Colby College
35. Kevan Orear Us Military Academy
36. Anthony Castiglia Rochester Institute Of Technology
37. Matthew Blackburn Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
38. Ian Phillips Connecticut College
39. Brian Hayzlett Tufts University
40. Chieh Chih Chiang Brown University
41. Zachary Bailey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
42. Thomas Shannon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
43. Joseph Wilkos Worcester Polytechnic Institute
44. Derek Reedy Tufts University
45. Devin Wagner Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
46. Edward Rice Brown University
47. Jeffrey Pribor Hobart William Smith Colleges
48. Cyle Hawkins Worcester Polytechnic Institute
49. Douglas Breault Tufts University
50. Edan Golomb Stevens Institute Of Technology
51. Mark Remlinger Villanova University
52. Alex Grant Tufts University
53. Patrick Chimenti Tufts University
54. Alejandro Hidalgo Tufts University
55. Isaac Spingarn Stevens Institute Of Technology
56. Orlando Martinez Stevens Institute Of Technology
57. Max Smith Us Military Academy
58. Gil Erlich Bucknell University
59. Jonathan Parham Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
60. Craig Michaud Wentworth Institute Of Technology

A Women | Return to top

1. Anna Mcloon Harvard University
2. Martha Buckley Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
3. Elle Anderson Dartmouth College
4. Anna Olivier Yale University
5. Rebecca Chan University Of Pennsylvania
6. Claire Mckenna Dartmouth College
7. Caroline Savage Columbia University-Nyc
8. Jessica Kutz Pennsylvania State University
9. Jen Vorse Harvard University
10. Eun Young Choi Harvard University
11. Morgan Farnsworth Pennsylvania State University
12. Zuzana Trnovcova Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
13. Bianca Grecu Thomas Jefferson University
14. Kelsey Hassin Us Military Academy
15. Stacie Burak Us Military Academy

B Women | Return to top

1. Audrey Sarrazin University Of Montreal
2. Anna Eisenstein Boston University
3. Molly Hurford Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
4. Stefanie Sydlik Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
5. Sarah Bowman Yale University
6. Rebecca Wolski Boston College
7. Kimberlyann Zubris Boston University
8. Radka Pickova Columbia University-Nyc
9. Isabella Oleksy University Of New Hampshire
10. Elizabeth Marcello Columbia University-Nyc
11. Emily Daniels Bucknell University
12. Rebekah Morris Bucknell University
13. Jena Greaser University Of Connecticut
14. Shane Ferro Columbia University-Nyc
15. Karina Demair Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway
16. Jaclyn Dalessandro Northeastern University

C Women | Return to top

1. Alexandra Berndt New England Conservatory
2. Kelly Desharnais Bucknell University
3. Jozina Vander Klok Mcgill University
4. Amelia Siani Yale University
5. Susannah Hufstader Colby College
6. Amy Schwarzenberg University Of New Hampshire
7. Cynthia Nijenhuis Cornell University
8. Kate Mcmahon Pennsylvania State University
9. Kaelin Proud Temple University
10. Elske Straver University Of Pennsylvania
11. Veronica Wheeler Mcgill University
12. Rebecca Thorsness Princeton University
13. Karen Bodie Mcgill University
14. Courtney Gregor Franklin And Marshall College
15. Carolyn Zelenetz Lehigh University
16. Taylor Rojek Desales University
17. Robyn Emerman Columbia University-Nyc
18. Kristen Railey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
19. Jaime Lawlor Boston College
20. Marguerite Mcquaid Connecticut College
21. Jamie Ervin Us Military Academy
22. Tricia Barstow University Of New Hampshire
23. Kate Callahan Syracuse University
24. Maris Mann-Stadt Tufts University
25. Allison Gehnrich University Of New Hampshire
26. Marie Weber Dartmouth College
27. Sonja Butler Us Military Academy
28. Audrey Raboin Tufts University
29. Kimberly Junkins Syracuse University
30. Laura Sneider Stevens Institute Of Technology
. Cassandra Mooshian University Of New Hampshire
. Lauren Heiliger Us Military Academy
. Katherine Ridge Temple University
. Allison Grover Mcgill University
.

Individual Time Trial | Return to top

A Men | B Men | C Men – 1 | C Men -2 | D Men -1 | D Men -2 | A Women | B Women
A Men

1. Max Korus University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:03.55
2. Nathan Kupperstock Boston University in 0:06:05.70
3. Nicholas Bennette Princeton University in 0:06:08.22
4. Lee Peters University Of Vermont in 0:06:09.78
5. Austin Roach Princeton University in 0:06:10.32
6. Christopher Hamlin University Of Vermont in 0:06:13.55
7. Sean Whiteman University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:15.31
8. Tyler Bauer Temple University in 0:06:16.48
9. S Charles Zamastil Temple University in 0:06:17.17
10. Douglass Endrizzi Yale University in 0:06:17.23
11. Marshall Ambros University Of Vermont in 0:06:18.21
12. Jeremy Shirock Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:19.69
13. Andrew Seitz University Of Pittsburgh in 0:06:20.63
14. Robert Stumpf University Of Pittsburgh in 0:06:20.78
15. Martin Kell Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:20.97
16. Ryan O’hara University Of Connecticut in 0:06:20.97
17. Brian Lawney Cornell University in 0:06:21.55
18. Jeremy Durrin University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:06:21.56
19. Alex Cox University Of Vermont in 0:06:22.18
20. Jeffrey Salvitti Bucknell University in 0:06:22.82
21. David Gruber Mcgill University in 0:06:23.68
22. Gregory Battista Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:06:25.77
23. Wyatt Stoup Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:26.73
24. Kyle Wagner Lehigh University in 0:06:26.95
25. Jeff Johnson Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:06:27.12
26. Matthew Griswold Boston University in 0:06:27.26
27. Joseph Grimm Us Naval Academy in 0:06:29.03
28. Robert Burnett Franklin And Marshall College in 0:06:29.04
29. Joe Pigga Lehigh University in 0:06:29.80
30. Brian Halusan New York University in 0:06:31.98
31. Brad Warren University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:06:32.28
32. Ross Marklein University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:32.90
33. Benjamin Carbonetti University Of Connecticut in 0:06:34.09
34. Derek Harnden University Of Vermont in 0:06:35.13
35. Arthur Moran Wentworth Institute Of Technology in 0:06:35.69
36. Vincent Scalia University Of Vermont in 0:06:36.02
37. Kyle Bruley Boston University in 0:06:36.55
38. Matthew Buckley University Of Vermont in 0:06:36.83
39. Evan Cooper Tufts University in 0:06:36.88
40. Jim Komarmi University Of Vermont in 0:06:38.06
41. Aaron Meyers Bucknell University in 0:06:38.57
42. Ryan Smolko Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:39.29
43. Timothy Manzella Drexel University in 0:06:39.68
44. Owen Pope University Of Vermont in 0:06:39.72
45. Aaron Cravez Bucknell University in 0:06:41.62
46. Chris Rodgers Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:42.92
47. Alex Abarbanel-Grossman Middlebury College in 0:06:43.17
48. Gregg Izzo Northeastern University in 0:06:43.55
49. Francesco Leordina Columbia University-Nyc in 0:06:46.79
50. Matthew Furlow University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:48.46
51. Jonathan Awerbuch Yale University in 0:06:50.54
52. Mark Theeman Northeastern University in 0:06:51.73
53. Stephen Frattini Cornell University in 0:07:02.87
B Men | Return to top

1. Tristan Baldwin University Of Vermont in 0:06:16.90
2. Trevor Eide Dartmouth College in 0:06:19.24
3. Patrick Barter Dartmouth College in 0:06:23.89
4. Jacob Bobrow University Of Vermont in 0:06:25.82
5. Arnaud Borner Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:25.99
6. Jonathan Dreher Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:27.28
7. Zachary Labry Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:30.92
8. Drew Tyger Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:31.00
9. Matthew Nichols Dartmouth College in 0:06:32.20
10. Philip Gasparovic University Of Delaware in 0:06:32.29
11. Nicholas Rogers Temple University in 0:06:33.05
12. Andrew Meyer Boston College in 0:06:34.70
13. James Miceli Villanova University in 0:06:35.63
14. Steven Derkits Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:36.13
15. William Kistler University Of Delaware in 0:06:36.15
16. Matthew Sack New York University in 0:06:39.54
17. Ian Rousseau Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:40.17
18. Gregory Keith Us Military Academy in 0:06:41.45
19. Thomas Sorbara Mcgill University in 0:06:41.45
20. Isaac Dinner Columbia University-Nyc in 0:06:41.53
21. Joseph Bylund Columbia University-Nyc in 0:06:41.98
22. Jacob Sisson Cornell University in 0:06:43.09
23. Garrett Olsen Villanova University in 0:06:43.47
24. Joshua Parker Brown University in 0:06:43.71
25. John Herrick University Of Vermont in 0:06:44.24
26. Craig Keasler Boston University in 0:06:45.35
27. Michael Desmarais University Of Vermont in 0:06:45.44
28. Ivan Temnykh Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:49.86
29. Karl Honerlaw Boston College in 0:06:50.36
30. Matthew Means Bucknell University in 0:06:52.25
31. Brenden Siekman Us Military Academy in 0:06:55.10
32. Nick Garcia Us Military Academy in 0:06:55.63
33. Michael Honsberger Mcgill University in 0:06:56.28
34. Clint Dager University Of Delaware in 0:06:56.63
35. Joseph Perez Us Military Academy in 0:06:57.03
36. Kevin Curran Bucknell University in 0:06:57.54
37. Nikolai Skievaski Boston University in 0:06:58.13
38. Jeremy May Us Military Academy in 0:07:00.94
39. Sean Whitehurst Cornell University in 0:07:01.31
40. Matthew Holub University Of New Hampshire in 0:07:05.58
41. David Rowinski Cornell University in 0:07:07.39
42. Guo-Liang Chew Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:08.70
43. Alexander Chaleff New England Conservatory in 0:07:08.94
44. Raymond Junkins Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:07:13.52
45. Derek Sakamoto Middlebury College in 0:07:16.83
46. Mark Vareschi Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:38.75

C Men – 1 | Return to top

1. Timothy Stenovec New York University in 0:06:23.74
2. James Bolognani University Of New Hampshire in 0:06:34.01
3. Scott Loong Mcgill University in 0:06:34.76
4. Andrew Goodale University Of New Hampshire in 0:06:35.06
5. Brian Devaney University Of Vermont in 0:06:35.23
6. Spencer Gilbert New York University in 0:06:36.31
7. Andrew Mina Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:37.59
8. Brandon Sullivan Cornell University in 0:06:41.47
9. Arthur Wicks University Of Delaware in 0:06:43.00
10. Garrick Dixon Northeastern University in 0:06:43.51
11. Daniel Hale University Of Vermont in 0:06:44.22
12. Nicolas Bastien Lepine Mcgill University in 0:06:44.34
13. Andrew Haughton Pennsylvania State University in 0:06:45.42
14. Adam Siebert University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:45.53
15. Eric Poeltl University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:45.85
16. Goran Lynch University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:46.17
17. Nathan Davis University Of Vermont in 0:06:47.54
18. Brandon Halcott Harvard University in 0:06:49.93
19. Patrick Cafferky University Of Vermont in 0:06:50.21
20. Alexander Parachini New York University in 0:06:50.84
21. Ben Emmert-Aronson Boston University in 0:06:52.33
22. Peter Thornhill Mcgill University in 0:06:52.77
23. Alexander Sverdlov University Of Pennsylvania in 0:06:53.24
24. Antonio Petrov Harvard University in 0:06:55.71
25. Michael Shulman Harvard University in 0:06:59.11
26. Matthew Lewis Columbia University-Nyc in 0:06:59.78
27. David Miller New York University in 0:06:59.79
28. Patrick Galvin University Of New Hampshire in 0:07:01.56
29. Nathan Oriol University Of New Hampshire in 0:07:01.65
30. Eric Rothrock Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:02.98
31. Hughes Burridge Northeastern University in 0:07:03.19
32. Ricardo Collado Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:06.08
33. Nicolas Chin-Yee Mcgill University in 0:07:06.14
34. Javier Garcia Temple University in 0:07:06.77
35. Jeffrey Cronin University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:07:07.66
36. James Rose University Of New Hampshire in 0:07:10.09
37. Kevin Emr Cornell University in 0:07:10.57
38. Brad Gulick University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:10.88
39. Shai Shtub Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:11.22
40. Eric Adams University Of Delaware in 0:07:13.47
41. Ethan Suttner Cornell University in 0:07:14.38
42. Jeffrey Buzin University Of Pittsburgh in 0:07:16.88
43. Gregory Smaldone Cornell University in 0:07:17.89
44. Anthony Esposito Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:20.21
45. Jerome Sanders University Of Connecticut in 0:07:22.64
46. Tim Heitz Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:24.94
47. Benjamin Chin-Yee Mcgill University in 0:07:28.14

C Men – 2 | Return to top

1. Aaron Horvath Princeton University in 0:06:10.05
2. Cole Archambault Tufts University in 0:06:23.70
3. Robert Abramo Villanova University in 0:06:33.45
4. Max Grant Princeton University in 0:06:35.88
5. Taylor Schwartz Tufts University in 0:06:37.44
6. Matthew Johnson Middlebury College in 0:06:40.89
7. Evan Murphy Rhode Island School Of Design in 0:06:41.45
8. in 0:06:45.25
9. Justin Yeash Villanova University in 0:06:46.05
10. Trevor Nibbi Dartmouth College in 0:06:46.51
11. Stephen Thomasch Franklin And Marshall College in 0:06:48.19
12. Anthony Cross Princeton University in 0:06:48.20
13. Sam Hickey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:48.51
14. Jared Pomerance Middlebury College in 0:06:48.59
15. Nick Loomis Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:49.15
16. Richard Harrold Yale University in 0:06:50.53
17. Isaac Bleicher Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:51.25
18. Paul Trimby Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 0:06:55.90
19. Nicholas Walulik Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:06:56.73
20. Rodney Kauffman Millersville University-Pennsylvania in 0:06:57.11
21. Eric Moon Millersville University-Pennsylvania in 0:06:59.32
22. Christopher Ritacco Yale University in 0:07:00.12
23. Michael Gaskin Middlebury College in 0:07:04.92
24. Jan Wolfe Boston College in 0:07:06.12
25. Armando Peralta Us Military Academy in 0:07:09.56
26. Brent Heverly Drexel University in 0:07:10.51
27. Harry Chen Bucknell University in 0:07:11.68
28. Cosme Del Rosario-Bell Colby College in 0:07:12.80
29. Gregory Wesolowich Millersville University-Pennsylvania in 0:07:18.64
30. Daniel Homeier Colby College in 0:07:18.80
31. Anastacio Perez Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:07:21.16
32. Mark Donovan Drexel University in 0:07:23.88
33. Scott Henry Bucknell University in 0:07:26.49
34. William Blakeley Dartmouth College in 0:07:26.53
35. John Kissock Bucknell University in 0:07:26.65
36. Charles Obrien Boston College in 0:07:27.38
37. Matthew Appleby Colby College in 0:07:29.74
38. Brian Tino Bucknell University in 0:07:32.78
39. Peter Davis Bucknell University in 0:07:36.72
40. Noah Vanvalkenburg Colby College in 0:07:46.15
41. Michael Driscoll Bucknell University in 0:07:49.77
42. Wade Baldwin Bucknell University in 0:08:41.96

D Men – 1 | Return to top

1. Seth Davis Mcgill University in 0:06:42.21
2. Karl Zahn University Of Vermont in 0:06:53.08
3. Scott Igo University Of Vermont in 0:06:53.54
4. Zachary Delnero University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:07:05.93
5. James Stoeckle Columbia University-Nyc in 0:07:06.51
6. Adam Bry Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:08.24
7. Troy Stram Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:08.65
8. Mariano Garay Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:09.88
9. David Kugelman University Of Pittsburgh in 0:07:10.35
10. Nicholas Fiolo Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:10.75
11. Christian Anderson New York University in 0:07:12.23
12. Nick Bessman University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:12.54
13. Robert Winnett Boston University in 0:07:14.04
14. David Garguilo Boston University in 0:07:15.99
15. Brian Dombroski University Of Connecticut in 0:07:17.29
16. Eric Panicucci Northeastern University in 0:07:17.83
17. Nicholas Pacchioli Syracuse University in 0:07:19.15
18. Sean Spencer University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:20.51
19. in 0:07:20.67
20. Adam Fredo Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:20.74
21. Keith Toombs University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:07:21.83
22. Ben Civiletti University Of Vermont in 0:07:21.93
23. Samuel Goater University Of Connecticut in 0:07:22.63
24. James Fisk University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:07:24.87
25. Dominic Caiazzo Northeastern University in 0:07:27.52
26. Zhiguang Ng New York University in 0:07:28.30
27. Cesar Vega New York University in 0:07:28.34
28. Jonathan Gallis Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:28.86
29. Eric Mayer Temple University in 0:07:29.74
30. Andy Godish Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:29.91
31. Zenon Halatyn Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:31.26
32. Logan Cawley Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:31.93
33. Christian Thompson New York University in 0:07:32.87
34. Lee Burwasser University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:33.78
35. Christopher Gilbert Harvard University in 0:07:34.06
36. Andrew Childerhose Mcgill University in 0:07:35.65
37. Carl Smith University Of Vermont in 0:07:36.98
38. Ross Mason Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:38.52
39. Thomas Staskowski Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:42.15
40. Andrew Vogeler University Of Pittsburgh in 0:07:42.22
41. Andrew Janos Drexel University in 0:07:43.29
42. Marcos Picchio Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:46.63
43. Mathieu Denis University Of Montreal in 0:07:48.70
44. John Bachman Harvard University in 0:07:51.17
45. Darren Xu University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:51.64
46. Adrian Lopez New York University in 0:07:52.06
47. Nicholas Apostolopoulos Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:52.80
48. James Petersen University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:07:54.53
49. Joseph Hosler Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:55.10
50. Nicholas Mueller Cornell University in 0:07:55.74
51. Colin Enderlein Cornell University in 0:07:57.09
52. Max Rome University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:07:57.34
53. Jack Amadeo New York University in 0:07:59.76
54. Tod Gentry Cornell University in 0:08:04.03
55. Stephen Poirier Syracuse University in 0:08:04.85
56. Eric Emery Cornell University in 0:08:10.02
57. Joe Weiss University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:08:17.27
58. Karl Haloj University Of Vermont in 0:08:22.20
59. Ryan Sullivan University Of Massachusetts-Amherst in 0:08:26.64
60. Nickolas Kirkner Drexel University in 0:08:30.36
61. Chatura Atapattu Drexel University in 0:08:38.95

Men D – 2 | Return to top

1. Erik Levinsohn Williams College in 0:06:40.96
2. Spencer Schaber Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:48.58
3. Christopher Carper Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:50.95
4. Charles Salzer Franklin And Marshall College in 0:06:52.85
5. John Romanishin Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:54.14
6. James Wolf Franklin And Marshall College in 0:06:59.78
7. Andrew Mitstifer Franklin And Marshall College in 0:07:01.51
8. Gregory Alexander Brown University in 0:07:07.86
9. Alex Grant Tufts University in 0:07:08.56
10. Patrick Doumont Us Military Academy in 0:07:09.31
11. William Alger Yale University in 0:07:09.46
12. Isaac Spingarn Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:07:13.25
13. Craig Michaud Wentworth Institute Of Technology in 0:07:13.71
14. Paul Rosenstrauch Tufts University in 0:07:15.23
15. David Hocker Princeton University in 0:07:16.26
16. Thomas Devane Us Military Academy in 0:07:17.24
17. Derek Boone Boston College in 0:07:17.64
18. Eric Fischer Yale University in 0:07:17.78
19. Patrick Chimenti Tufts University in 0:07:18.76
20. Matthew Blackburn Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:18.89
21. Zachary Browning Rochester Institute Of Technology in 0:07:19.79
22. Stephen Rogacki Us Military Academy in 0:07:22.48
23. Nicholas Friesner Yale University in 0:07:23.47
24. Jay Farber Tufts University in 0:07:23.90
25. Christopher Burgart Boston College in 0:07:24.17
26. Steven Ji Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:24.83
27. Kevin Rutherford Us Military Academy in 0:07:25.03
28. Zachary Bailey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:26.43
29. Alejandro Hidalgo Tufts University in 0:07:27.75
30. Ian Burgess Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:07:28.24
31. Kevan Orear Us Military Academy in 0:07:31.91
32. Yipeng Teoh Brown University in 0:07:32.02
33. Brennon Costello Tufts University in 0:07:32.38
34. Mark Remlinger Villanova University in 0:07:32.51
35. Jonathan Smith Yale University in 0:07:32.81
36. Rock Hwang Tufts University in 0:07:34.46
37. Patrick Matsinko Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:36.58
38. Jocelyn Berteaud Mcgill University in 0:07:40.05
39. Orlando Martinez Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:07:45.01
40. Ryan Anderson Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 0:07:46.07
41. Donald Napp Villanova University in 0:07:46.45
42. Jonathan Parham Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:47.13
43. Jungchan Yee Williams College in 0:07:47.37
44. Chieh Chih Chiang Brown University in 0:07:48.12
45. Gil Erlich Bucknell University in 0:07:48.28
46. Douglas Breault Tufts University in 0:07:51.78
47. Edward Rice Brown University in 0:07:53.55
48. Steve Lewandowski Harvard University in 0:07:54.26
49. George Carpenter Colby College in 0:08:01.67
50. Anthony Castiglia Rochester Institute Of Technology in 0:08:02.23
51. Max Smith Us Military Academy in 0:08:04.08
52. Joseph Wilkos Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 0:08:09.37
53. Derek Reedy Tufts University in 0:08:11.46
54. Edan Golomb Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:08:21.38
55. Brian Hayzlett Tufts University in 0:08:27.35
56. Andrew Gilday Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 0:08:30.17
57. Cyle Hawkins Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 0:08:31.76
58. John Powell Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 0:09:27.21

A Women | Return to top

1. Anna Mcloon Harvard University in 0:06:44.08
2. Elle Anderson Dartmouth College in 0:06:58.98
3. Martha Buckley Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:06:59.98
4. Rebecca Chan University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:08.91
5. Claire Mckenna Dartmouth College in 0:07:17.51
6. Caroline Savage Columbia University-Nyc in 0:07:23.08
7. Anna Olivier Yale University in 0:07:23.78
8. Jessica Kutz Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:24.25
9. Jen Vorse Harvard University in 0:07:26.14
10. Kelsey Hassin Us Military Academy in 0:07:28.03
11. Zuzana Trnovcova Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:29.84
12. Stacie Burak Us Military Academy in 0:07:33.82
13. Morgan Farnsworth Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:36.31
14. Eun Young Choi Harvard University in 0:07:38.89
15. Stephanie Stambaugh University Of Pittsburgh in 0:07:39.23

B Women | Return to top

1. Sarah Bowman Yale University in 0:07:10.72
2. Anna Eisenstein Boston University in 0:07:14.94
3. Molly Hurford Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:15.65
4. Kimberlyann Zubris Boston University in 0:07:16.24
5. Audrey Sarrazin University Of Montreal in 0:07:24.82
6. Stefanie Sydlik Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:07:32.55
7. Jena Greaser University Of Connecticut in 0:07:33.16
8. Jenny Leavitt New York University in 0:07:37.29
9. Karina Demair Rutgers University-New Brunswick/piscataway in 0:07:42.29
10. Emily Daniels Bucknell University in 0:07:43.55
11. Rebecca Wolski Boston College in 0:07:44.48
12. Rebekah Morris Bucknell University in 0:07:50.11
13. Victoria Hanks Drexel University in 0:07:50.92
14. Jaclyn Dalessandro Northeastern University in 0:08:02.55

C Women
| Return to top
1. Alexandra Berndt New England Conservatory in 0:07:18.43
2. Kelly Desharnais Bucknell University in 0:07:29.62
3. Cynthia Nijenhuis Cornell University in 0:07:34.28
4. Hanna Saltzman Williams College in 0:07:36.67
5. Kaelin Proud Temple University in 0:07:38.66
6. Kate Mcmahon Pennsylvania State University in 0:07:42.87
7. Elske Straver University Of Pennsylvania in 0:07:43.37
8. Amy Schwarzenberg University Of New Hampshire in 0:07:44.65
9. Karen Bodie Mcgill University in 0:07:48.35
10. Susannah Hufstader Colby College in 0:07:49.34
11. Amelia Siani Yale University in 0:07:53.49
12. Taylor Rojek Desales University in 0:07:54.51
13. Robyn Emerman Columbia University-Nyc in 0:07:59.93
14. Carolyn Zelenetz Lehigh University in 0:08:05.63
15. Kate Callahan Syracuse University in 0:08:05.85
16. Kristen Railey Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in 0:08:08.09
17. Ashley Nichols University Of Vermont in 0:08:08.26
18. Courtney Gregor Franklin And Marshall College in 0:08:09.16
19. Cassandra Mooshian University Of New Hampshire in 0:08:09.66
20. Lauren Heiliger Us Military Academy in 0:08:09.70
21. Allison Grover Mcgill University in 0:08:10.41
22. Rebecca Thorsness Princeton University in 0:08:11.98
23. Jaime Lawlor Boston College in 0:08:13.02
24. Jamie Ervin Us Military Academy in 0:08:15.69
25. Tricia Barstow University Of New Hampshire in 0:08:16.78
26. Katherine Ridge Temple University in 0:08:20.71
27. Sonja Butler Us Military Academy in 0:08:28.36
28. Audrey Raboin Tufts University in 0:08:30.01
29. Kathryn Kistler Williams College in 0:08:31.36
30. Allison Gehnrich University Of New Hampshire in 0:08:31.88
31. Marie Weber Dartmouth College in 0:08:40.40
32. Kimberly Junkins Syracuse University in 0:08:44.51
33. Maris Mann-Stadt Tufts University in 0:08:52.25
34. Laura Sneider Stevens Institute Of Technology in 0:08:56.28

Report | Time Trial | Road Race Road Race | Return to top

A Men | B Men | C Men | A Women | B Women | C Women

A Men

1. Cedric Bosch University Of Arizona
2. David Glick University Of Arizona
3. Matthew Jones University Of Arizona
4. Michael Robinson Unm Lobo Cycling
5. Michael Sencenbaugh U Of A Cyling
6. Matthew Beck University Of New Mexico
7. Ben Hobson University Of Arizona
8. Brian Husen University Of New Mexico Lobos
9. Matt Jones Nmsu

B Men

1. Sean Canterbury U Of A
2. Shane Durkin University Of Arizona
3. Matthew Giardina University Of Arizona
4. Parris Humphrey University Of Arizona

C Men

1. Mark Ehrhart Unm
2. Joseph Frantz Unm
3. Brent Gillespie University Of New Mexico
4. Sam Lefebre University Of Arizona
5. Benton Leitner Ua Cycling
6. Colin Lewis Nmsu
7. Mitch Maestas Universidad De Nuevo México
8. Luis Valdez University Of Arizona
9. Brian Wilver University Of Arizona Cycling
10. John Heine Unm Cycling Team
11. Kyle Shour Unm

A Women

1. Judy Jenkins University Of Arizona
2. Erin Lauterbach University Of Arizona
3. Melanie Meyers University Of Arizona
4. Josephine Jones Nmsu

B Women

1. Sylvia Fernandez New Mexico State University
2. Katya Hafich University Of New Mexico
3. Kimberly Truitt University Of Arizona
4. Laura Zschaechner University Of New Mexico

C Women

1. Alyssa Martinez University Of New Mexico
2. Jennifer Olson
3. Elizabeth Kane Elizabeth Kane

Individual Time Trial | Return to top

A Men | B Men | C Men | A Women | B Women | C Women

A Men

• 1. David Glick in 26.50.92
• 2. Michael Robinson in 28.59.22
• 3. Cedric Bosch in 30.07.74
• 4. Matthew Jones in 31.17.17
• 5. Michael Sencenbaugh in 31.32.00

B Men

• 1. Sean Canterbury in 34.19.30
• 2. Shane Durkin in 35.44.15

C Men

• 1. Mitch Maestas in 29.52.53
• 2. Joseph Frantz in 32.23.74
• 3. Benton Leitner in 33.04.53
• 4. Brian Wilver in 33.05.32
• 5. Mark Ehrhart in 33.55.51
• 6. Brent Gillespie in 34.07.14
• 7. Luis Valdez in 34.33.23
• 8. Colin Lewis in 35.18.21
• 9. Sam Lefebre in 35.39.75

A Women

• 1. Judy Jenkins in 30.49.66
• 3. Erin Lauterbach in 35.00.40
• 2. Melanie Meyers in 31.36.86

B Women

• 1. Sylvia Fernandez in 34.20.90
• 2. Katya Hafich in 37.47.06
• 3. Laura Zschaechner in 37.59.34
• 4. Kimberly Truitt in 38.08.98

C Women

• 1. Elizabeth Kane in 36.22.63
• 2. Alyssa Martinez in 37.24.41
• 3. Jennifer Olson in 40.20.51

Finish of the B race. Photo: Brent Doscher, Brent Doscher Photography www.brentdoscher.com

By Nathaniel Coghlan

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology won the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Conference overall team classification this weekend at the Rutgers University season opener. Dartmouth College found themselves sitting in second place with the University of Pennsylvania close behind in third. Men and Women competed in an individual time trial, criterium and circuit race at Rutgers over Saturday and Sunday.

Time Trial

No rider in any category had the benefit of time trial equipment on the 2.8-mile course, which featured two turnarounds. All aero helmets, bars and time trial bikes were prohibited.

Max Korus of the University of Pennsylvania edged out Nathan Kupperstock by 1:15 seconds to secure first place in the time trial. Nicholas Bennette, riding for Princeton University, took third.

Harvard University rider Anna McLoon won the Women’s A TT. Elle Anderson of Dartmouth College followed by 14.9 seconds for second and Martha Buckley from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology took the third place spot, 15.9 seconds behind McLoon.

Men’s B: Tristan Baldwin of the University of Vermont clocked the fastest time of the Men’s B field. Two Dartmouth College riders, Trevor Eide and Patrick Barter, pedaled into second and third on the podium.

Women’s B: Sarah Bowman of Yale University took first place in the Women’s B TT. Anna Eisenstein of Boston University and Molly Hurford of Rutgers finished with the second and third best times.

Men’s C: The Men’s C Division 1 time trial went to Timothy Stenovec. James Bolognani, of the University of New Hampshire, followed by 11.73 seconds for a second place finish with Scott Loong of McGill University finishing just 0.75 seconds behind Bolognani for third.

Aaron Horvath took first place in the Men’s C Division 2 Time Trial. Cole Archambault of Tufts University and Robert Abramo of Vilanova completed the podium in second and third place.

Women’s C: Alexandra Berndt of the New England Conservatory took first place. Kelly Desharnais of Bucknell University and Cynthia Nijenhuis of Cornell took the second and third best times.

Men’s D: Seth Davis of McGill University secured the first place position by over ten seconds. Two riders from the University of Vermont, Karl Zahn and Scott Igo, completed the podium.

Criterium

Pavel Gonda of New York University took first place in the Men’s A criterium. Gregory Battista and Max Korus, representing Rutgers and University of Pennsylvania respectively, rounded out the podium.

In the Women’s A Race, Martha Buckley of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology crossed the line first for the win followed by Anna McLoon (Harvard) and Anna Olivier (Yale)

Men’s B: Tristan Baldwin of the University of Vermont added another first place win to his collegiate palmares by sprinting to win the Men’s B criterium. Trevor Eide and Patrick Barter of Dartmouth College finished second and third in the crit, making the Men’s B time trial and criterium podiums identical.

Women’s B: Molly Hurford of Rutgers University took first place. Aimee Layton of Columbia University and Audrey Sarrazin of the University of Montreal completed the podium in second and third place.

The .6 mile course featured four corners with a slight uphill after corner one, and a slight downhill following corner three.

Circuit Race:

Men A: Nathan Kupperstock of Boston University bested his second place finish in the time trial by taking the win in the Men’s A circuit race. Lee Peters of the University of Vermont and Pavel Gonda of New York University came in for second and third place finishes.

Men B: Arnaud Borner of Pennsylvania State University sprinted to victory in the Men’s B circuit race. Trevor Eide and Brandon Tulloch were close behind to take second and third place.

Women A: Anna McLoon and Martha Buckley, no strangers to the podium, took first and second place in the Women’s A circuit race. Elle Anderson of Dartmouth College came in for third.

The circuit race course had no shortage of headwinds, with winds picking up on the straightaway into the finish for all races.

Nathaniel Coghlan is a student at the University of New Hampshire