Switzerland opens European Championships with team relay win
By Cycling News
published Italy, Czech Republic round out top three
Full Results
Swipe to scroll horizontally
# | Rider Name (Country) Team | Result |
---|---|---|
1 | Switzerland (Thomas Litscher, Roger Walder, Katrin Leumann & Ralph Näf) | 1:12:23 |
2 | Italy (Marco Aurelio Fontana, Maximilian Vieider, Eva Lechner & Gerhard Kerschbaumer) | 0:00:56 |
3 | Czech Republic (Ondrej Cink, Tomáš Paprstka, Tereza Huríková & Jan Skarnitzl) | 0:01:36 |
4 | Netherlands (Rudi Van Houts, Michiel Van Der Heijden, Laura Turpijn & Henk Jaap Moorlag) | 0:02:11 |
5 | Spain (David Lozano Riba, Antonio Santos Ridao, Margarita Fullana Riera & Ruben Ruzafa Cueto) | 0:03:01 |
6 | Sweden (Emil Lindgren, Tomas Kristoffersson, Alexandra Engen & Olof Jonsson) | 0:03:02 |
7 | Austria (Alexander Gehbauer, Elisabeth Osl, Gregor Raggl & Christoph Soukup) | 0:03:44 |
8 | Denmark (Klaus Nielsen, Kenneth Hausen, Annika Languad & Jonas Pedersen) | 0:06:01 |
9 | Israel (Rotem Ishai, Shaked Frank, Shlomi Haimy & Inbar Ronen) | 0:06:08 |
10 | Germany (Markus Bauer, Moritz Milatz, Julian Schelb & Sabine Spitz) | 0:06:11 |
11 | Slovakia (Josef Bebcak, Janka Stevkova, Frantisek Lami & Michal Lami) | 0:07:42 |
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
More race results
Most Popular
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
'The candle went out' - Marianne Vos misses out on podium at Dutch Cyclocross Championships
'Despite the suffering, I still had fun' says former eight-time cyclocross world champion -
Tom Pidcock tells BBC he will not ride the 2025 Tour de France
Briton targeting one-day races this season with new Q36.5 team -
British Cyclocross National Championships: Three-in-a-row as Cameron Mason claims another elite title
Ben Chilton claims under-23 title in Gravesend -
Dutch National Cyclocross Championships: Tibor del Grosso secures stunning victory after three-way battle for elite men's title
Pim Ronhaar and Joris Nieuwenhuis forced to settle for second and third, respectively, in Oisterwijk