Rutland may well be the UK’s smallest county, but it gives name to the UK’s hardest-hitting race. So, after an enforced absence of two years, we cannot wait for the 16th edition of the men’s Rutland-Melton International CiCLE Classic, which returns to the roads and farm tracks of Rutland and East Leicestershire this Sunday, 22 April. With a field comprising 34 teams and 176 riders representing 18 nations in total, it will mark the first major race in the domestic calendar this year.
What is it?
A men’s UCI 1.2 race, the Rutland-Melton International CiCLE Classic is now in its 16th year. Taking place on roads and farm tracks across the undulating landscape of Rutland and East Leicestershire, it is one of the most spectator-friendly races on the UK calendar. It is also Britain’s only one-day UCI road race and one of only two UCI road races for men, the other being the Tour of Britain.
The race’s unique terrain means it is often dubbed Britain’s ‘Belgian classic’, but in reality, it is closer in nature to races like Brittany’s Tro-Bro Léon; think dusty farm tracks and gravel rather than cobbles.
Previous winners include Malcolm Elliot (at the age of 45), Conor Dunne and Zak Dempster, as well as Ian Wilkinson, the only man to have won the race twice. Gabriel Cullaigh (Saint Piran) won in 2018 and very nearly won the last edition in 2019 too, only to raise his arms in celebration a little too early and find himself pipped to the line by Rally Cycling’s Colin Joyce.
The photo finish from the 2019 edition of the race. Cullaigh is at the top, with Joyce in the centre (in orange) and Rory Townsend at the bottom.
The route
At 183.5 kilometres, the 2022 edition is slightly shorter than it was in 2019, but the racing should be no less fierce for it. As with previous editions, the race will feature a dizzying route which takes the riders over six different sectors, some of which are visited more than once and tackled from different directions.
Starting in the village of Oakham by Rutland Water, the route heads north at first to Wymondham where awaiting fans will be treated to four circuits of the village. Here, Wymondham Windmill will be the scene of the first intermediate sprint of the race and a further sprint outside the Berkeley Arms on Main Street before the peloton heads back south again to return to Oakham. On the reverse passage through the start line in Oakham there is another sprint (the Oakham Town Sprint).
It is shortly after Oakham that the riders will reach the first off-road sector, Barleyberg. The organiser has rather each sector by severity and, as a two-star sector, the Barleyberg offers the riders a comparatively gentle start to the off-road action.
With the Barleyberg tackled, it is then on to Owston – a popular spot for fans to congregate – and the crucial sections of the course. Multiple traverses of the challenging sectors of the Somerberg and the Manorberg – as well as the ascents of Cold Overton Berg and Burrough Berg – should serve to thin the peloton out. Major selections should be made here.
No.
Name
Race Distance
Length
Severity
11
Barleyberg
48.47 kms
1100 m
**
10
Somberberg
65.83 kms
2200 m
****
9
Manorberg (Pass 1)
78.54 kms
700 m
****
8
Manorberg (Pass 2)
101.31 kms
700 m
****
7
Somerberg
116.12 kms
2200 m
*****
6
Manorberg (Reverse)
120.32 kms
1800 m
****
5
Newbold Manor
130.77 kms
1200 m
**
5a
Manorberg (Pass 3)
141.03 kms
700 m
***
4
Somerberg (Reverse)
143.03 kms
2200 m
*****
3
StaplePark (Pass 1)
157.00 kms
2100 m
****
2
Sawgate
168.16 kms
500 m
*****
1
StaplePark (Pass 2)
174.69 kms
2100 m
****
The Somerberg, in particular, is a brute. At 2.2 km, it is tackled three times in all, and comprises a rutted farm track with grass verges on one side of the summit and loose gravel on the other.
After the last time over the Somerberg, which the riders cross in reverse, the race then begins its progress towards the finish in Melton via Cuckoo Hill and the StaplePark and Sawgate sectors. The first passage of Melton Mowbray will as ever host the special town sprint sponsored by Dickinson & Morris, with the first rider across the line winning themselves a famous giant pork pie.
The race then takes in a final lap of the Melton Mowbray circuit before the finish on Sherrard Street.
Contenders
So who to watch out for? At the time of writing, we have only seen a provisional startlist which is almost certainly outdated. Whatsmore, this is one of the most difficult domestic races to predict. An untimely mechanical or another slice of bad luck can ruin a rider’s chances in an instant. And as 2017 winner Dan Fleeman proved, riders from the smaller teams shouldn’t be discounted either; the small Metaltek team produced the ride of the day despite not having been thought of as a threat.
Our excuses out of the way, there are nonetheless a number of names that are high up on our watchlist.
Wearing bib number one, previous winner Gabz Cullaigh (Saint Piran) immediately stands out. The former WorldTour rider is on his way back from Covid, so his form is an unknown going into the race, but he certainly has the pedigree and the know-how to win. [Update, 22 Apr. Cullaigh has withdrawn from the race as he is still recovering from Covid].
2019 Rutland – Melton International CiCLE Classic, Leicestershire, England – Colin Joyce of Rally UHC Cycling wins ahead of Gabz Cullaigh (far right), Rory Townsend (far left) and Jacob Scott (centre right). Photo: SWpix.com
WiV SunGod has the strongest squad in our view. Rory Townsend is back on form after finishing 6th at Arno Wallard Memorial last weekend. He was third in 2019 and if he hit the top of his form this weekend, he could be a difficult man to beat if he avoids ill fortune. And in Matt Gibson and Jacob Scott (4th in 2019) also in the team, WiV SunGod have at least three riders that are firmly in the ‘hot favourites’ bracket.
Domestic rivals Ribble Weldtite Pro Cycling will also be looking for a top result. Former WorldTour Harry Tanfield certainly has the power if he can engineer a solo move or a small break. And Finn Crockett was on top form at the recent Tour du Loir et Cher, grabbing three top tens on the way to a top ten placing on GC.
Charlie Quarterman rode this race back in 2019, featuring in the breakaway. He has since gone from aspiring youngster to hardened WorldTour rider. Now at the French elite outfit Phillipe Wagner Cycling, this race could provide him with the perfect stage to court the attention of WorldTour teams once more. He has been in fine form so far this season and this race should suit him.
Charlie Quarterman (Holdsworth-Zappi) in the 2019 edition of the race. Photo: Alex Reed
TRINITY Racing always bring an exciting young team but are still awaiting a big result on the road this year. Max Walker and Sam Culverwell have had solid if not spectacular starts to the season and they are both riders we have tipped in the past. Could this race be their breakthrough?
Callum MacLeod’s A Bloc CT are arguably the strongest of the international teams at the race. Their Latvian rider Martin Pluto in particular is capable of top results in semi-classics like these and has a fast finish so shouldn’t be discounted. Joren Bloem is another rider on excellent form at the moment (3rd in the recent Olympia’s Tour), although isn’t on the provisional startlist.
Who else? Isaac Mundy (Team Spectra Wiggle p/b Vitus) goes very well off-road, so could be an outsider to watch. Charlie Paige (BC North West Region) was second at the recent Circuit de Saone et Loire and is due a big result. On the same team is Ben Granger; he got several top results in national races last year, and could well feature here. Great Britain have several young talents. Could this be a day for Bob Donaldson, 7th in the U23 Gent-Wevelgem this year?
Predictions. WiV SunGod have three potential winners in Rory Townsend, Matt Gibson and Jacob Scott, so our money is one from this trio to take the win.
Provisional startlist
#
First name
Surname
Team
1
Gabriel
CULLAIGH
Saint Piran
2
Jacob
HENNESSY
Saint Piran
3
Charles
PAGE
Saint Piran
4
Tom
MAZZONE
Saint Piran
5
William
BJERGFELT
Saint Piran
6
Jacob
VAUGHAN
Saint Piran
7
Harry
TANFIELD
Ribble-Weldtite
8
Cameron
JEFFERS
Ribble-Weldtite
9
Zeb
KYFFIN
Ribble-Weldtite
10
Ross
LAMB
Ribble-Weldtite
11
Finn
CROCKETT
Ribble-Weldtite
12
Stuart
BALFOUR
Ribble-Weldtite
13
Aiden
LAWRENCE
Trinity Racing
14
Sam
CULVERWELL
Trinity Racing
15
Cameron
MASON
Trinity Racing
16
Lukas
NERURKAR
Trinity Racing
17
Max
WALKER
Trinity Racing
18
Matthew
DEVINS
Trinity Racing
19
Bodi
DEL GROSSO
A Bloc CT
20
Lars
LOOHUIS
A Bloc CT
21
Callum
MaCLEOD
A Bloc CT
22
Martin
PLUTO
A Bloc CT
23
Jesper
RASCH
A Bloc CT
24
Meindert
WEULINK
A Bloc CT
25
Jente
BOONS
BEAT Cycling
26
Jordy
BOUTS
BEAT Cycling
27
Matthjis
BUCHLI
BEAT Cycling
28
Sven
BURGER
BEAT Cycling
29
Stijn
DAEMEN
BEAT Cycling
30
Jochem
KERCHAERT
BEAT Cycling
31
Rindert
BUITER
WPGA
32
Hugo
KARS
WPGA
33
Bram
LEERKES
WPGA
34
Bas
Van BELLE
WPGA
35
Niek
VOOGT
WPGA
36
Wessel
MOURIS
WPGA
37
Harry
BIRCHILL
Great Britain
38
Bob
DONALDSON
Great Britain
39
Oscar
NILSSON JULIEN
Great Britain
40
William
TIDBALL
Great Britain
41
Josh
CHARLTON
Great Britain
42
Corran
CARRICK ANDERSON
Great Britain
43
Zavi
CANELLAS
Java Kiwi Atlantico
44
Gaizka
GURRUCHAGA
Java Kiwi Atlantico
45
Andreas
MILTIADIS
Java Kiwi Atlantico
46
Nikifords
ARVANITOU
Java Kiwi Atlantico
47
Edwin
TORRES
Java Kiwi Atlantico
48
Yuki
ISHIHARA
Java Kiwi Atlantico
49
Daire
FEELEY
Evo Pro Racing
50
Maarten
VERHEYEN
Evo Pro Racing
51
Eamon
FRANCK
Evo Pro Racing
52
Conn
McDUNPHY
Evo Pro Racing
53
RHYS
BRITTON
Evo Pro Racing
54
Tiom
MORIARTY
Evo Pro Racing
55
Jacob
SCOTT
WiV SunGod
56
Rory
TOWNSEND
WiV SunGod
57
Reece
WOOD
WiV SunGod
58
Gruff
LEWIS
WiV SunGod
59
Matt
GIBSON
WiV SunGod
60
Matt
BOSTOCK
WiV SunGod
61
Roberts
CUKURS
Latvian National Team
62
Roberts
ANDERSONS
Latvian National Team
63
Rodzers
PETAKS
Latvian National Team
64
Karlis
KLISMETS
Latvian National Team
65
Oskars
DANKBARS
Latvian National Team
66
Rauls
GUTMANIS
Latvian National Team
67
Dan
BARNES
Team Spectra-Wiggle p/b Vitus
68
Freddie
SCHESKE
Team Spectra-Wiggle p/b Vitus
69
Ben
CHILTON
Team Spectra-Wiggle p/b Vitus
70
Travis
BRAMLEY
Team Spectra-Wiggle p/b Vitus
71
Isaac
MUNDY
Team Spectra-Wiggle p/b Vitus
72
Mickey
MOTTRAM
Team Spectra-Wiggle p/b Vitus
73
Charles
BAILEY
Philippe Wagner Cycling
74
Alexis
CARESMEL
Philippe Wagner Cycling
75
Mateo
JOT
Philippe Wagner Cycling
76
Aurelien
PHILIBERT
Philippe Wagner Cycling
77
Charlie
QUARTERMAN
Philippe Wagner Cycling
78
Vebjorn
RONNING
Philippe Wagner Cycling
79
Peter
COCKER
Richardsons-Trek DAS
80
James
JENKINS
Richardsons-Trek DAS
81
Sean
MULLEN
Richardsons-Trek DAS
82
Jim
BRADFORD
Richardsons-Trek DAS
83
Callum
RILEY
Richardsons-Trek DAS
84
Aaron
FREEMAN
Richardsons-Trek DAS
85
Jason
KENNY
UCD Dublin
86
Rhys
KENNY
UCD Dublin
87
Connor
MURNANE
UCD Dublin
88
Sean
LANDERS
UCD Dublin
89
Andrew
RYAN
UCD Dublin
90
Joel
LUKE
UCD Dublin
91
George
WOOD
Cycling Sheffield
92
Adam
MITCHELL
Cycling Sheffield
93
Will
HARDING
Cycling Sheffield
94
James
McKAY
Cycling Sheffield
95
Joe
COUKHAM
Cycling Sheffield
96
James
HARTLEY
Cycling Sheffield
97
Jamieson
BLAIN
Embark-Bikestrong
98
Michael
CHADWICK
Embark-Bikestrong
99
Dean
WATSON
Embark-Bikestrong
100
David
HIRD
Embark-Bikestrong
101
Joseph
REES
Embark-Bikestrong
102
Iwan
EVANS
Embark-Bikestrong
103
Joseph
BECKINGSALE
Wales Racing Academy
104
Owain
ROBERTS
Wales Racing Academy
105
Will
TRUELOVE
Wales Racing Academy
106
Sam
BECKETT
Wales Racing Academy
107
Edward
MORGAN
Wales Racing Academy
108
Liam James
MORRIS
Wales Racing Academy
109
Toby
JARVIS
Team PB Performance
110
Jacques
COATES
Team PB Performance
111
George
PEDEN
Team PB Performance
112
James
BENTLEY
Team PB Performance
113
Jude
TAYLOR
Team PB Performance
114
Kieran
RILEY
Team PB Performance
115
Josh
PRICE
Spirit BSS
116
George
KIMBER
Spirit BSS
117
Josh
AVERY
Spirit BSS
118
Jordan
PEACOCK
Spirit BSS
119
Tom
PRICE
Spirit BSS
120
Angus
HAWKINS
Spirit BSS
121
Jack
CROOK
Dolan Ellesse
122
Conor
McKINNON
Dolan Ellesse
123
Tom
ASHCROFT
Dolan Ellesse
124
Joe
WILSON
Dolan Ellesse
125
Matt
TAYLOR
Dolan Ellesse
126
Declan
HUDSON
Dolan Ellesse
127
Scott
REDDING
SCRT – Muc-Off
128
William
HARPER
SCRT – Muc-Off
129
Oliver
MAXWELL
SCRT – Muc-Off
130
Elliot
BARRAT
SCRT – Muc-Off
131
Matthew
WARHURST
SCRT – Muc-Off
132
Matthew
ELLIS
SCRT – Muc-Off
133
Daniel
YONHIN
Tarrants Skoda Cycling Munster
134
Conor
KISSANE
Tarrants Skoda Cycling Munster
135
Jordan
LUKE
Tarrants Skoda Cycling Munster
136
Mark
SHANAHAN
Tarrants Skoda Cycling Munster
137
Paul
HART
Hart Performance Coaching
138
Thomas
CORBET
Hart Performance Coaching
139
Louis
DIGANCE
Hart Performance Coaching
140
Samuel
THIENEL
Hart Performance Coaching
141
Logan
MacLEAN
Wheelbase CabTech Castelli
142
Matti
DOBBINS
Wheelbase CabTech Castelli
143
Callum
THORNLEY
Wheelbase CabTech Castelli
144
Tim
SHOREMAN
Wheelbase CabTech Castelli
145
Daniel
KAIN
Spokes Racing Team
146
Cameron
BROWN
Spokes Racing Team
147
Murray
LAWSON
Spokes Racing Team
148
Craig
PATERSON
Spokes Racing Team
149
Timothy
TORRIE
TBW 23 Stuart Hall Trainsharp
150
Oliver
WOOD
TBW 23 Stuart Hall Trainsharp
151
Kishan
BAKRANIA
TBW 23 Stuart Hall Trainsharp
152
Maximillian
ASHWARDEN
TBW 23 Stuart Hall Trainsharp
153
William
FOSTER
JRC Interflon RT
154
William
JEWITT
JRC Interflon RT
155
Marcus
COCKERIL
JRC Interflon RT
156
Ethan
BROWNE
JRC Interflon RT
157
Alex
HAINES
East Mids BC Region p/b Carter-Legrand Wealth Management
158
Pierre
VERNIE
East Mids BC Region p/b Carter-Legrand Wealth Management.
159
Alec
GREGORY
East Mids BC Region p/b Carter-Legrand Wealth Management.
160
Nick
COOPER
East Mids BC Region p/b Carter-Legrand Wealth Management.
161
Charles
PAIGE
BC North West Region
162
Alistair
THOMAS
BC North West Region
163
Benjamin
PEATFIELD
BC North West Region
164
Ben
GRANGER
BC North West Region
165
Oli
HURDLE
Stolen Goat Racing Team
166
Jack
FOTHERGILL
Stolen Goat Racing Team
167
Tom
HEAL
Stolen Goat Racing Team
168
Charlie
AGER
Stolen Goat Racing Team
169
Ben
THOMPSON
Team LDN – Brother UK
170
Tim
ALLEN
Team LDN – Brother UK
171
Vaughn
PRETORIUS
Team LDN – Brother UK
172
Jody
PAXMAN
Team LDN – Brother UK
173
Matt
DOWNIE
TAAP Cervelo
174
Matt
LOCK
TAAP Cervelo
175
Harvey
STROH
TAAP Cervelo
176
Ben
FISH
TAAP Cervelo
177
David
BOLLAND
Army Cycling Union
178
Keiran
SIMCOX
Army Cycling Union
179
Sean
DODSWORTH
Army Cycling Union
180
Stefan
GLOYN
Army Cycling Union
Timings
Official start: 11.00. Expected finish: 15.40
Weather
No rain in the run-up to the race means dust, rather than mud, should be the flavour of the day for the riders. The day itself is due to be dry with temperatures up to 13 degrees. A fresh breeze could open the possibility of echelons on the more exposed parts of the course, assuming the terrain itself hasn’t already blown the race apart!
How to follow
The CiCLE Classic Twitter account normally provides regular race updates. Joe Hudson will be there on the ground for us too, so keep an eye on our Instagram stories for updates and video content from him.
Featured photo: Alex Whitehead/SWpix.com 2019 Rutland – Melton International CiCLE Classic, Leicestershire, England – Tom Pidcock and Gabriel Cullaigh of Team Wiggins Le Col.
Rutland may well be the UK’s smallest county, but it gives name to the UK’s hardest-hitting race. So, after an enforced absence of two years, we cannot wait for the 16th edition of the men’s Rutland-Melton International CiCLE Classic, which returns to the roads and farm tracks of Rutland and East Leicestershire this Sunday, 22 April. With a field comprising 34 teams and 176 riders representing 18 nations in total, it will mark the first major race in the domestic calendar this year.
What is it?
A men’s UCI 1.2 race, the Rutland-Melton International CiCLE Classic is now in its 16th year. Taking place on roads and farm tracks across the undulating landscape of Rutland and East Leicestershire, it is one of the most spectator-friendly races on the UK calendar. It is also Britain’s only one-day UCI road race and one of only two UCI road races for men, the other being the Tour of Britain.
The race’s unique terrain means it is often dubbed Britain’s ‘Belgian classic’, but in reality, it is closer in nature to races like Brittany’s Tro-Bro Léon; think dusty farm tracks and gravel rather than cobbles.
Previous winners include Malcolm Elliot (at the age of 45), Conor Dunne and Zak Dempster, as well as Ian Wilkinson, the only man to have won the race twice. Gabriel Cullaigh (Saint Piran) won in 2018 and very nearly won the last edition in 2019 too, only to raise his arms in celebration a little too early and find himself pipped to the line by Rally Cycling’s Colin Joyce.
The route
At 183.5 kilometres, the 2022 edition is slightly shorter than it was in 2019, but the racing should be no less fierce for it. As with previous editions, the race will feature a dizzying route which takes the riders over six different sectors, some of which are visited more than once and tackled from different directions.
Starting in the village of Oakham by Rutland Water, the route heads north at first to Wymondham where awaiting fans will be treated to four circuits of the village. Here, Wymondham Windmill will be the scene of the first intermediate sprint of the race and a further sprint outside the Berkeley Arms on Main Street before the peloton heads back south again to return to Oakham. On the reverse passage through the start line in Oakham there is another sprint (the Oakham Town Sprint).
It is shortly after Oakham that the riders will reach the first off-road sector, Barleyberg. The organiser has rather each sector by severity and, as a two-star sector, the Barleyberg offers the riders a comparatively gentle start to the off-road action.
With the Barleyberg tackled, it is then on to Owston – a popular spot for fans to congregate – and the crucial sections of the course. Multiple traverses of the challenging sectors of the Somerberg and the Manorberg – as well as the ascents of Cold Overton Berg and Burrough Berg – should serve to thin the peloton out. Major selections should be made here.
The Somerberg, in particular, is a brute. At 2.2 km, it is tackled three times in all, and comprises a rutted farm track with grass verges on one side of the summit and loose gravel on the other.
After the last time over the Somerberg, which the riders cross in reverse, the race then begins its progress towards the finish in Melton via Cuckoo Hill and the StaplePark and Sawgate sectors. The first passage of Melton Mowbray will as ever host the special town sprint sponsored by Dickinson & Morris, with the first rider across the line winning themselves a famous giant pork pie.
The race then takes in a final lap of the Melton Mowbray circuit before the finish on Sherrard Street.
Contenders
So who to watch out for? At the time of writing, we have only seen a provisional startlist which is almost certainly outdated. Whatsmore, this is one of the most difficult domestic races to predict. An untimely mechanical or another slice of bad luck can ruin a rider’s chances in an instant. And as 2017 winner Dan Fleeman proved, riders from the smaller teams shouldn’t be discounted either; the small Metaltek team produced the ride of the day despite not having been thought of as a threat.
Our excuses out of the way, there are nonetheless a number of names that are high up on our watchlist.
Wearing bib number one, previous winner Gabz Cullaigh (Saint Piran) immediately stands out. The former WorldTour rider is on his way back from Covid, so his form is an unknown going into the race, but he certainly has the pedigree and the know-how to win. [Update, 22 Apr. Cullaigh has withdrawn from the race as he is still recovering from Covid].
WiV SunGod has the strongest squad in our view. Rory Townsend is back on form after finishing 6th at Arno Wallard Memorial last weekend. He was third in 2019 and if he hit the top of his form this weekend, he could be a difficult man to beat if he avoids ill fortune. And in Matt Gibson and Jacob Scott (4th in 2019) also in the team, WiV SunGod have at least three riders that are firmly in the ‘hot favourites’ bracket.
Domestic rivals Ribble Weldtite Pro Cycling will also be looking for a top result. Former WorldTour Harry Tanfield certainly has the power if he can engineer a solo move or a small break. And Finn Crockett was on top form at the recent Tour du Loir et Cher, grabbing three top tens on the way to a top ten placing on GC.
Charlie Quarterman rode this race back in 2019, featuring in the breakaway. He has since gone from aspiring youngster to hardened WorldTour rider. Now at the French elite outfit Phillipe Wagner Cycling, this race could provide him with the perfect stage to court the attention of WorldTour teams once more. He has been in fine form so far this season and this race should suit him.
TRINITY Racing always bring an exciting young team but are still awaiting a big result on the road this year. Max Walker and Sam Culverwell have had solid if not spectacular starts to the season and they are both riders we have tipped in the past. Could this race be their breakthrough?
Callum MacLeod’s A Bloc CT are arguably the strongest of the international teams at the race. Their Latvian rider Martin Pluto in particular is capable of top results in semi-classics like these and has a fast finish so shouldn’t be discounted. Joren Bloem is another rider on excellent form at the moment (3rd in the recent Olympia’s Tour), although isn’t on the provisional startlist.
Who else? Isaac Mundy (Team Spectra Wiggle p/b Vitus) goes very well off-road, so could be an outsider to watch. Charlie Paige (BC North West Region) was second at the recent Circuit de Saone et Loire and is due a big result. On the same team is Ben Granger; he got several top results in national races last year, and could well feature here. Great Britain have several young talents. Could this be a day for Bob Donaldson, 7th in the U23 Gent-Wevelgem this year?
Predictions. WiV SunGod have three potential winners in Rory Townsend, Matt Gibson and Jacob Scott, so our money is one from this trio to take the win.
Provisional startlist
GabrielCULLAIGHTimings
Official start: 11.00. Expected finish: 15.40
Weather
No rain in the run-up to the race means dust, rather than mud, should be the flavour of the day for the riders. The day itself is due to be dry with temperatures up to 13 degrees. A fresh breeze could open the possibility of echelons on the more exposed parts of the course, assuming the terrain itself hasn’t already blown the race apart!
How to follow
The CiCLE Classic Twitter account normally provides regular race updates. Joe Hudson will be there on the ground for us too, so keep an eye on our Instagram stories for updates and video content from him.
Featured photo: Alex Whitehead/SWpix.com 2019 Rutland – Melton International CiCLE Classic, Leicestershire, England – Tom Pidcock and Gabriel Cullaigh of Team Wiggins Le Col.
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