2022 RideLondon Classique
Male Team 27 - 29 May

RideLondon

362 Kilometers 3 Stages
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Participants list

  1. Aude Biannic
  2. Alicia González
  3. Sheyla Gutiérrez
  4. Barbara Guarischi
  5. Emma Norsgaard
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TV

Barring any changes in the days leading up to the event, the race will only be broadcast live on stage three, with days one and two shown as a highlights package. BBC is the official broadcaster for the UK, while Eurosport (probably the app) and GCN are expected to show images abroad.

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Timetable

The first two stages will end around 2.45pm BST, while Sunday’s will end around 5.45pm.

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Bonus

There will be 10-6-4″ up for grabs at every finish, plus 3-2-1″ at the intermediate sprints.

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Social Media

The race’s official Twitter account is @RideLondon; the hashtag is #RideLondon.

Stages

Analysis

01
Maldon (136.5km)
27 May
Profile Routemeter
  1. 01 Lorena Wiebes Team DSM 3h30'25"
  2. 02 Elisa Balsamo Trek-Segafredo "
  3. 03 Emma Norsgaard Movistar Team "
  4. 56 Alicia González Movistar Team +25"
  5. 80 Sheyla Gutiérrez Movistar Team +56"
  6. 81 Barbara Guarischi Movistar Team +57"
  7. —  Aude Biannic Movistar Team DNF
02
Chelmsford - Epping (141.7km)
28 May
Profile Routemeter
  1. 01 Lorena Wiebes Team DSM 3h39'13"
  2. 02 Marta Bastianelli UAE Team ADQ "
  3. 03 Emma Norsgaard Movistar Team "
  4. 61 Alicia González Movistar Team +1'00"
  5. 65 Barbara Guarischi Movistar Team +1'23"
  6. 69 Sheyla Gutiérrez Movistar Team +2'31"
03
London (85.3km)
29 May
Profile Routemeter
  1. 01 Lorena Wiebes Team DSM 2h01'01"
  2. 02 Elisa Balsamo Trek-Segafredo "
  3. 03 Lotte Kopecky SD Worx "
  4. 06 Emma Norsgaard Movistar Team "
  5. 69 Alicia González Movistar Team "
  6. 72 Sheyla Gutiérrez Movistar Team "
  7. 79 Barbara Guarischi Movistar Team +40"

Analysis

Absent in the calendar over the last two years (due to the obvious reasons), the RideLondon Classique will be an absolute first to the Movistar Team calendar -who had not ridden it in either 2018 or 2019- and returns with a very significant chance: it’s become a three-day stagerace, opening a small ‘tournée’, with a week’s rest in between, in Britain with the The Women’s Tour following (both are WWT).

The race scheme is otherwise easy to understand: two stages in Essex, with lumpy roads yet suited to the sprinters -the Chelmsford to Epping stage two, Saturday 28th, should be a bit harder, with three rated ascents-. amd a final criterium (Sunday 29th), barely two hours of racing, in central London. It’s basically a race for the fastest finishers, but also requires you to cope well with hills.