Mourey and Nash Survive Thick Desert Breeze Fields to Win CrossVegas #4 – UPDATED: Full Report, Rider Interviews, Full Results

CrossVegas returned to the thick, power-sucking grass of the Desert Breeze Soccer Complex for one final, UCI-point-laden party. At the end of the night, two diminutive Europeans – Katerina Nash (Luna) and Francis Mourey (Francaise Des Jeux) – stood atop the stacked fields to take their first victories at the nighttime race. Miss the play-by-play live action?  You can relive it here.

Masterful Moots

In the Wheelers and Dealers race, defending champion Jon Cariveau (Moots) remained near the front of the race as former national champions Mark McCormack (Fuji) and Alan Coates (Specialized) were aggressive with early attacks. But Cariveau remembered what worked so well for him last year – patience. After chasing down a late attack by McCormack, he counter-attacked in nearly the same spot as he attacked last year to take the 2009 race. And just like last year, Cariveau would quickly open a comfortable gap to enter the final stretch with time to celebrate. Behind him, two other Moots employees would round out the top 10. Full Wheelers and Dealers industry race results are here.

Luna Lockdown

In the women’s race, top contenders may have had increased hopes of a podium finish or even victory after two-time CrossVegas winner Katie Compton opted last week to skip the event after sustaining knee and elbow injuries at the Mountain Bike World Championships in Mont Saint Anne, Quebec. Early in the race, it looked like it might be a wide-open race as Mary McConneloug (Kenda-Seven-NoTubes) grabbed the holeshot with Sue Butler (Hudz – Subaru) in tow and the rest of the field not far behind. “I went off the front at the start. Someone at the line said quietly, ‘Mary, it’s all about the start,'” said McConneloug. “I just fired up; I feel strong now from MTB World Championships a couple of weeks ago. If you’re not in position in the first three, then you’re going to be chasing, like I was last year when I was in the back row.”

After the initial “parade” lap, the riders crossed the Start / Finish line five across, content to wait for someone to take the initiative and play the “alpha” female. Instead, an alpha team soon emerged, as Luna’s Katerina Nash, Georgia Gould and Amy Dombroski amassed at the front as McConneloug continued to push the pace and showed she’s got plenty of fitness and speed from her mountain bike season. Gould attacked the first section of double run-ups, and her teammates were content to have someone else chase.

Gould would soon be brought back and McConneloug returned to the front, only to see Nash take a flyer. Butler and Cal Giant’s Meredith Miller tried to break up the Luna juggernaut, but first Miller, and then Butler would be popped over the course of the proceeding two laps as Nash continued to surge. Finally, Nash gained a gap that McConneloug could not close, and it was all over but for the Elvis serenade for the Czech national champion. Head down, accelerating out of every corner, Nash was committed to finally ascending to the elusive top step of the CrossVegas podium after two second places. “It was really windy, and it was turning into a road race. Mary was pretty active, I was pretty active, but I figured that I needed to start attacking for real. So, I went for it and it stuck,” said Nash. “I put in a good effort and got a gap. I was strong enough to stay up there.”

“The grass was thick, you have to convince yourself that you don’t have two flat tires,” Nash said of her effort to remain off the front. “With ’cross and MTBing, it’s awesome because we get the variety – it’s never the same, you just take what comes and deal with it.”

“It’s great to compete in front of some of our teammates and a lot of our sponsors that come out here to Interbike, so it’s a really neat event,” continued Nash. “And I’ve been second the last few years, so it’s good to take it finally.”

With Butler fading, the race for second began to look like a safe bet for the Luna team. Confident in the finishing speed of Dombroski, Gould sat at the front, disrupting the chase of McConneloug and chasing down attack attempts while her teammate sat on. On the final time up the backside run-up, Dombroski slipped by both McConneloug and Gould, and Gould’s line made it hard for McConneloug to get by. It was all that Dombroski needed. Pushing a huge gear around the final corners, the Colorado-based racer sprinted to the line, with a comfortable four-bike margin over McConneloug.

“I was trying to conserve, I’ve only done a couple of local races in Colorado so far this season, so I had no idea where I’d stack up,” said Dombroski. “Last year I barely cracked the top 10 here; in the past I really haven’t been going well at this time of the season. I was just trying to stay on wheels and not open up gaps, and trying to watch Georgia and Katerina and just learn from them.”

Despite being outnumbered, McConneloug was pleased with her third place, especially since one of her main sponsors, NoTubes.com, had stepped up to provide a prize list that surpassed the men’s. Nash took home the fastest lap prize, while McConneloug took home the second lap sprint check.

“After Katerina went with four to go, she was gone. It was up to me to either close the gap and then get burned by both of [the other Luna women], or take the race into my hands and try to get second,” said McConneloug. “That’s what I tried to do, but you can’t compete against the team tactics.”

“Amy went up the hill, and Georgia was in between us, and I couldn’t follow the attack,” McConneloug continued. “There was a little gap, and I couldn’t close it. I caught back up though, just telling myself, ‘I’m gonna catch her, I’m gonna catch her…’ but it wasn’t quite close enough. I’m stoked to be on the podium, though, and to be here. It’s an incredible event, and I came out to represent my sponsors.”

Once Butler fell off the pace of the leaders, she regrouped, gritted her teeth and dug deep to maintain her position and hold off the chasing trio of Miller, Kelli Emmet (Giant) and Alison Powers (Team Vera Bradley Foundation). “This race is always really hard, because it’s so dry,” said Butler. She joined McConneloug in the hydration strategy: “Coming from a very humid state [Oregon], it’s very hard to breathe. In the past, I’ve always really suffered, but I ran out this time, I didn’t carry enough. Every time I drank a little water, I felt a lot better.”

“I’m right where I need to be,” said Butler. “The last couple of years I got sixth at this race, this year I got fifth – but Katie’s not here, so essentially I’m right in the same place. I feel strong, and have my asthma under control; I can still breathe. I don’t want to be the September hero, I want to make that podium at Nationals!”

Driscoll Dares, Mourey Undefeated

While the USA Crits Finals has left Las Vegas and no longer coincides with Interbike, you might never have guessed that after watching the Elite men’s race at CrossVegas.  A long, strung-out pack snaked around a third of the CrossVegas course, as the men approached road-like speeds, with drafting and out-of-the-corner acceleration being paramount.

Kona’s Ryan Trebon has often been quoted as saying holeshots are overrated, but this night in Vegas, he showed that he meant business and was all-in. Hands in the drops, swinging his bike dramatically side-to-side, the tall, lanky rider threw everything into making the early laps as difficult as possible for the 120-rider field. Behind, arguably the deepest cyclocross field ever assembled in the States did its best to match the accelerations, as Luca Damiani (Kenda USA), Davide Frattini (Hudz-Subaru), Jonathan Page (Planet Bike) and Dutch star Gerben De Knegt (Rabobank-Giant) slipped into Trebon’s draft. StarCrossed and Rad Racing GP winner Francis Mourey (Française des Jeux) was caught out, barely in the top 20, with US national champion Tim Johnson riding defensively.

On the third full lap, the main players of 2009’s CrossVegas moved to the front, with Chris Jones (Rapha-Focus) showing off the pink of his new team kit with a flyer, followed by last year’s winner, Jamey Driscoll (Cannondale – Cyclocrossworld), after another Trebon acceleration. Would we see a repeat of the two-man, Driscoll-Jones time trial of last year?

Jones’ bid to bridge was short-lived as the pack swallowed him back up, leaving Driscoll to fend for himself.

“Admittedly, I have a bad habit of attacking when it’s easy – everyone just sat up and I had a clear path on the outside to carry my momentum from the back of the group,” said Driscoll. “I was surprised that the guys let me go. I actually thought someone was on my wheel, but it was from the multiple lights and multiple shadows. I just gave it a go.”

“Last year, having someone to swap pulls with and get recovery made a huge difference versus going it alone,” continued Driscoll. “The only recovery tonight was a few seconds in the sharp turns, so there was a lot of suffering out there.”

As the field looked around to find a willing chaser of Driscoll, Todd Wells (Specialized) stumbled at a run-up, and collided with Johnson. It was just the bit of disruption in momentum Driscoll needed, and quickly his small gap ballooned from just a few seconds to 15.

Trebon returned to the front to take control of the chase, but a beer-throwing spectator and team tactics by Johnson would disorganize the group’s efforts and frustrate Trebon. ““Nobody else seemed to want to bring it back,” said Trebon, but when the suds doused his visage as he approached the barriers, he slowed to shed his glasses and look back at the offensive fan.”I was really disappointed. It’s OK to come out here and have fun and cheer or even heckle, but that’s really disrespectful, this is our job. It was in the dark, and as we came into a barrier.”

Still, Trebon would  return again and again to the front despite Johnson’s attempts to disrupt the chase and the unwillingness of other riders to face the wind. Driscoll’s 15-second gap would grow to 20, then 25 seconds as the chase pack surged and stalled. It looked like Driscoll was well on his way to a repeat win.

Europe’s stars were content to watch the Americans battle, but remained near the front. De Knegt never slipped below fifth place as the laps ticked by, with Christian Heule (Champion Systems) close behind. De Knegt’s young teammate Lars Van der Haar and Mourey moved up from slower starts to sit comfortably in the top ten. At the back of the lead pack sat top mountain bikers Wells, Adam Craig (Rabobank-Giant), and Canadian Geoff Kabush (Rocky Mountain-Maxxis).

When asked about the Europeans absence at the head of the chase pack, Trebon replied, “The guys that come over are not feeling 100 percent, they’re jet-lagged like we are when we fly over there. And Mourey – that’s the way he is, he sits in and he’s got a really good kick. I tried to stretch things out, but obviously it didn’t quite work out.”

For a brief moment, after a full lap of chasing, it looked like the group would be able to close on Driscoll, as the 25-second gap shrank to 15 seconds. But more tactical racing gave Driscoll new life, and the Vermont graduate student stretched the lead back up to 25 seconds with just two laps to go.

Mourey enjoyed both a final-stretch sprint to victory and a winning solo ride last weekend in Seattle in the weekend’s two events, but years on the World Cup circuit, plus racing on the road on a ProTour team, have given the small Frenchman the experience and patience to know how to win in any situation. Confident in his finishing sprint, Mourey was content to see others chase a tiring Driscoll on the final two laps. And all of a sudden, on the last lap, under what was mostly a Trebon-led chase, what once looked like an insurmountable lead had evaporated to just five seconds at the final double run-up.

Still, through the entire backfield, up the final run-up and into upper-level field, Driscoll kept his gap. Through the last final corners, Driscoll dared not look back at the fast-closing pack. It was clear he’d be caught – but would it be after he crossed the line?

Mourey hit the final corner at the front of the chase group and kicked into his sprint while Driscoll heaved his heavy legs towards the line with one final effort that would require every last bit of his energy. Just feet past the line, Driscoll would collapse. Was it enough?

It wasn’t. Mourey nipped Driscoll with a bike throw, taking his third win in as many tries on his first American campaign. Just behind was De Knegt to round out the podium. The top seven would be separated by just a handful of bike lengths in the most dramatic finish in CrossVegas history.

“At 2 laps to go, I thought I could do it when the gap went back up to 17 seconds. But you can’t underestimate a field like that playing cat and mouse, especially when the majority of them are rested,” said Driscoll. “I had a pretty good sense of where everyone was, since the course doubled back on itself so much. Mourey came blitzing by me, but he only caught me at the line by half a wheel. It’s a bummer to be out there and try so hard and get nipped at the line, but his reputation precedes him, he’s a darned good bike rider.”

Trebon claimed fourth, and was upbeat about his night’s ride. “The grass is slow, and some sections were pretty fast and drafting was a factor. I definitely did too much work; I knew that about halfway through the race when I was getting tired,” he said. “I rode a pretty good race though, I rode an aggressive race. I almost had De Knegt for third, but my legs were pretty spent. Nobody else seemed to want to put the chase effort in, and I wanted to keep it manageable and have the chance for the win, and I felt pretty good. It was a few meters too short to the line to get to the podium.”

Please check back shortly for a full photo gallery and bike profiles. Full results below the photos. Miss the play-by-play live action?  You can relive it here.

Full Results:

Elite Women:

#	Bib/Code	U23	Name	Team	Cntry	Time
1	3 CZE19771209		NASH Katerina	Luna Pro Team	CZE	0:46:10
2	4 USA19870909		DOMBROSKI Amy	Luna Pro Team	USA	0:46:27
3	8 USA19710624		MCCONNELOUG Mary	Kenda/Seven/Notubes	USA	0:46:27
4	12 USA19800105		GOULD Georgia	Luna Pro Team	USA	0:46:38
5	10 USA19710912		BUTLER Susan	Hudz-Subaru	USA	0:47:09
6	5 USA19731226		MILLER Meredith	California Giant/Specialized	USA	0:47:31
7	14 USA19770407		EMMETT Kelli	Giant Bicycles	USA	0:47:31
8	17 USA19791214		POWERS Alison	Team Vera Bradley Foundation	USA	0:47:31
9	16 USA19800921		STUDLEY Kari	Redline	USA	0:47:31
10	43 USA19860524		STETSON-LEE Teal	California Giant/Specialized	USA	0:47:31
11	49 USA19740502		DUKE Nicole	Hudz/Subaru	USA	0:47:31
12	7 CAN19780626		ELLIOTT Natasha	Garneau Club Chaussures-Ogilvy	CAN	0:47:31
13	6 USA19751011		BRUNO ROY Maureen	Bob’S Red Mill P/B Seven Cycles	USA	0:47:31
14	42 USA19751114		BRESNICK-ZOCCHI Sara	Crossresults.Com/Pedalpowercoaching.Co	USA	0:47:31
15	9 USA19641211		VAN GILDER Laura	C3 Athletes Serving Athletes	USA	0:47:31
16	18 USA19840310		KOONS Linnea	Embrocation Cycling Journal	USA	0:47:31
17	50 USA19800924		HOLMES Heather	Yeti/Sunflower Markets	USA	0:47:31
18	19 USA19800414		BLATT Rebecca	Central Wheel	USA	0:47:31
19	20 USA19740508		STRONG Lisa	Hudz-Subaru	USA	0:47:31
20	34 USA19750507		BENJAMIN Kelly	Kccx P/B Challenge Tires	USA	0:47:31
21	13 USA19720713		SONE Linda	Planetbike	USA	0:47:31
22	46 USA19730527		SHERWIN Katherine	Hudz-Subaru Cycling Team	USA	0:47:31
25	40 USA19730527		HUDSON Lisa	Feedback Sports	USA	+1 Laps
26	37 USA19850506		SCHEIDER Kate		USA	+1 Laps
27	47 USA19830111		DIMPEL Courtney	Bike Station Aptos	USA	+1 Laps
28	33 USA19660810		GIBSON Shannon	Velobella- Ellsworth	USA	+1 Laps
29	51 USA19800915		GROSS Rebecca	Velo Bella Ellsworth	USA	+1 Laps
30	22 USA19861108		BAST Emma	Team Plan C	USA	+2 Laps
31	31 USA19920810	*	RYAN Kendall	The Team – Socalcross	USA	+2 Laps
32	21 USA19740627		BONI Kristal	Blue Sky Velo	USA	+2 Laps
33	38 USA19771023		LONG Miranda	Team Pg-13	USA	+2 Laps
34	36 USA19770408		POWERS Erika	Revolution/Peak Fasteners	USA	+2 Laps
35	44 USA19701007		EDWARDS Carrie	Sheila Moon/Big Swingin’ Cycles	USA	+2 Laps
36	48 USA19680505		OPPENHEIMER Karen	Bend Memorial Clinic Race Team	USA	+2 Laps
37	45 USA19641128		BLISS Michele	Justin’S-Titus	USA	+2 Laps
38	39 USA19670419		PROBERT Christina		USA	+2 Laps
39	35 USA19940818	*	RYAN Alexis	The Team – Socalcross	USA	+3 Laps
40	32 USA19651113		WONG Dorothy	The Team – Socalcross	USA	+3 Laps
41	11 CAN19720413		THOMAS Vicki	Disasterrecovery.Com	CAN	+3 Laps
42	52 USA19921222	*	CRAWFORD Ivie	The Team (Socalcross)	USA	+4 Laps
43	15 FIN19831008		PENSAARI Pia	Team Velo Cycling	FIN	+5 Laps
44	30 USA19680324		PADILLA Annette	Celo Pacific	USA	+5 Laps

Elite Men:

#	Bib/Code	U23	Name	Team	Cntry	Time
1	3 FRA19801208		MOUREY Francis	Francaise Des Jeux	FRA	0:59:30
2	7 USA19861111		DRISCOLL James	Cannondale / Cyclocrossworld.Com	USA	0:59:30
3	2 NED19751211		DE KNEGT Gerben	Rabobank – Giant Off Road Team	NED	0:59:31
4	8 USA19810305		TREBON Ryan	Kona	USA	0:59:31
5	4 SUI19750402		HEULE Christian	Vc Gippingen Champion System	SUI	0:59:32
6	5 USA19760916		PAGE Jonathan	Planet Bike	USA	0:59:32
7	10 USA19830629		POWERS Jeremy	Cannondale Cyclocross Team	USA	0:59:33
8	19 NED19910723		* VAN DER HAAR Lars	Rabobank-Giant Off-Road Team	NED	0:59:34
9	12 CAN19770414		KABUSH Geoff	Team Maxxis-Rocky Mountain	CAN	0:59:38
10	22 USA19810815		CRAIG Adam	Rabobank/Giant Offroad	USA	0:59:40
11	15 USA19790806		JONES Christopher	Rapha Focus	USA	0:59:43
12	6 USA19770805		JOHNSON Timothy	Cannondale Prepared By Cyclocrossworld USA	USA	0:59:47
13	25 USA19850612		ANTHONY Jesse	California Giant / Specialized	USA	0:59:53
14	14 ITA19841108		DAMIANI Luca	Kenda Pro Cycling P/B Geargrinder	ITA	1:00:06
15	13 USA19751225		WELLS Todd	Specialized Factory Racing	USA	1:00:15
16	18 CAN19770320		ST JOHN Derrick	Garneau Club Chaussures-Ogilvy	CAN	1:01:24
17	29 USA19780628		WELLS Jake	Hudz/Subaru	USA	1:01:24
18	40 USA19810304		WREN Tyler	Boo Bicycles	USA	1:01:32
19	113 GER19830519		BIRKENFELD Rene	Harvesterhude Rv	GER	1:01:39
20	36 USA19910213		* MCDONALD Zach	Rapha Focus	USA	1:01:39
21	35 CAN19840624		RICHEY Craig	Cyclocrossracing.Com P/B Blue	CAN	1:01:39
22	31 BEL19810326		VAN NUFFEL Tim	Van Goethem-Prorace-Cycling Team	BEL	1:01:40
23	39 USA19750603		DECKER Carl	Giant	USA	1:01:41
24	49 USA19760828		CAMERON Molly	Portland Bicycle Studio	USA	1:01:47
25	17 USA19811115		WICKS Barry	Kona	USA	1:01:49
26	27 CAN19850620		SCHOOLER Aaron	Team H&Amp;R Block	CAN	1:02:05
27	85 USA19740316		BAKER Jonathan	Hudz-Subaru	USA	1:02:13
28	48 USA19880314		HOKE Mitchell	Clif Bar Development Team	USA	1:02:24
29	54 USA19870529		KAPPIUS Brady	Team Clif Bar	USA	1:02:55
30	11 DEN19741118		PARBO Joachim	Kch Leopard Cycles	DEN	1:03:01
31	20 SUI19900614		* SCHERZ Valentin	Cyfac-Champion System P/B Revolution W	SUI	1:03:07
32	16 ITA19780806		FRATTINI Davide	Team Type 1	ITA	1:03:07
33	30 CAN19841121		TRACE Tyler	Trek Red Truck	CAN	1:03:07
34	55 USA19711117		DWIGHT Brandon	Boulder Cycle Sport	USA	1:03:13
35	42 USA19900616		* FERGUSON Jeremy	California Giant/Specialized	USA	1:03:18
36	52 USA19790124		PACOCHA Matthew	Hudz-Subaru	USA	1:03:22
37	28 USA19820713		LALONDE Mark	Specialized	USA	1:03:30
38	38 USA19790711		DEWALD Ryan	Bikyle/Mazur Coaching	USA	1:03:31
39	77 USA19770528		NIETERS Jared	Haymarket/Seavs	USA	1:03:34
40	50 CAN19800313		NOILES Kevin	La Bicicletta Pro Shop	CAN	1:03:43
41	26 USA19720509		MYERSON Adam	Mountain Khakis F/B Jittery Joes	USA	1:03:46
42	118 USA19760729		REEDY Kamden	Web-Op	USA	1:03:49
43	21 USA19840619		WELLS Troy	Team Clif Bar	USA	1:04:04
44	67 USA19741109		ANKNEY Mathew	Kccx/Verge Elite Cyclocross Team Present	USA	1:04:07
45	60 USA19800716		CUMMINGS Stephen	Indiana Regional Medical Center	USA	1:04:15
46	80 USA19730221		BOUPLON Aaron	Rocky Mounts / Izze	USA	1:04:24
47	46 GBR19761223		NEWALL Jamie	Team Corley Cycles	GBR	1:04:26
48	98 USA19850108		HERNANDEZ Sergio	Jelly Belly Presented By Kenda	USA	1:04:37
49	119 SUI19911026		* GRAND Anthony	Cyfac-Champion System P/B Revolution W SUI		1:04:37
50	108 CAN19850409		CHADDOCK Ben	Rubicon-Orbea	CAN	1:04:38
51	43 BEL19830130		WELLENS Geert	Scott Usa Cycling Team	BEL	1:04:46
52	102 USA19840328		TIETZEL Scott	Mountain Khakis F/B Jittery Joes	USA	1:04:50
53	68 USA19790702		SIEGLE Jason	Bike Religion	USA	1:05:19
54	51 USA19750622		ROBINSON Justin	California Giant/Specialized	USA	1:05:26
55	122 USA19880408		MULLERVY Kevin	Team Exergy	USA	1:05:41
56	104 USA19910612	*	RYAN Morgan	The Team So Cal Cross	USA	1:05:50
57	62 USA19831116		POWLISON Spencer		USA	1:07:22
58	66 USA19790822		RILLING Roger	Stoller	USA	0:25:14
59	73 USA19830317		HOLBROOK Jason	Boulder Cycle Sport	USA	0:25:17
60	99 USA19720217		POSHARD Dean	Rockloboster	USA	0:09:20
61	107 USA19861010		SHERER Mike	Verizon U25 Team	USA	0:01:28
62	93 USA19720222		SULLIVAN Peter	Svelte Cycles	USA	0:01:29
63	24 USA19910810	*	KEOUGH Luke	Bikereg.Com/Cannondale	USA	+1 Laps
64	32 USA19891110	*	HACKWORTHY Dave	Clement Cx	USA	+1 Laps
65	23 USA19870607		WEIGHALL Nicholas	California Giant/Specialized	USA	+1 Laps
66	47 USA19880408		MULLERVY Conor	Team Exergy	USA	+1 Laps
67	70 USA19790803		REEDY Kyle	Web-Op	USA	+2 Laps
68	63 USA19701210		GAULT William	Kccx/Verge Elite Cyclocross Team Present	USA	+2 Laps
69	78 USA19730526		BAILEY John	Bailey Bikes	USA	+2 Laps
70	94 USA19850306		PETROV Anton	Bike Religion	USA	+2 Laps
71	106 USA19831226		GROVE Phil	Lake Washington Velo	USA	+2 Laps
72	112 USA19920527	*	KAISER Cody	California Giant/Specialized	USA	+2 Laps
73	81 USA19791109		NENNINGER Geoffrey	Colorado Multisport	USA	+2 Laps
74	117 USA19710118		HARSHMAN Shawn	Pm Racing Team	USA	+2 Laps
75	75 USA19800921		PEPPO Kyle	Gs Mengoni Usa	USA	+2 Laps
76	45 HUN19670224		TISZA Zoltan	Tecnofilm-Betonexpr 2000	HUN	+3 Laps
77	92 USA19851006		ALDERS Bryan	S.O.L.O.	USA	+3 Laps
78	90 USA19740202		MCNEAL David	Birmingham Bicycle Company	USA	+3 Laps
79	103 USA19710519		MARSHALL Bill	Kccx/Verge Elite Cyclocross Team Present	USA	+3 Laps
80	125 USA19720916		COYLE Charles	Hudz-Subaru Cycling Team	USA	+3 Laps
81	72 USA19810318		ASTELL Brian	Lost Coast Brewery/ Marin	USA	+3 Laps
82	69 CAN19730927		MACDONALD Daniel	Total Restoration	CAN	+3 Laps
83	95 USA19731020		HOSANG Michael	Team Tripower	USA	+4 Laps
84	114 USA19770602		LAIL Zach	Mock Orange Racing	USA	+4 Laps
85	100 USA19710723		BEHRENS John	Bailey Bikes	USA	+4 Laps
86	105 USA19750625		DOUVILLE Gary	Platinum Performance	USA	+4 Laps
87	91 USA19720606		MCGEE Matthew	Unattached	USA	+4 Laps
88	111 USA19770903		CRAMER Cort	Svelte Cycles	USA	+4 Laps
89	88 USA19921227	*	LEHMANN Joshua	Sunapee/S & W Racing Team	USA	+4 Laps
90	97 USA19820812		POPPER Benjamin	Rock Lobster	USA	+4 Laps
91	116 USA19710417		FLORES JR Anastasio	California Giant Strawberry	USA	+4 Laps
92	109 USA19750427		BESTWICK Andy	Allegiant Airlines/ Pain Md’S	USA	+5 Laps
93	89 USA19781121		WERTENBRUCH Tyler	Slo Nexus – Gym One	USA	+5 Laps
94	124 USA19680625		PARTLAND Jp	Kissena	USA	+5 Laps
95	74 USA19780312		KAM Danny	Herbalife La Grange	USA	+6 Laps
96	F 82 USA19800110		GIBSON Greg	Truckerco.Com Racer’S Cycle Service	USA	DNF
97	F 53 USA19831114		NELESSEN Guillaume	Van Dessel Factory Team	USA	DNF
98	F 34 USA19880402		LIVERMON Travis	Mock Orange Racing	USA	DNF
99	F 41 USA19800719		MCNICHOLAS Dylan		USA	DNF
100	F 37 SUI19820416		GUJAN Martin	Cannondale Factory Racing	SUI	DNF
101	F 76 USA19840219		KRUGHOFF Allen	Boulder Cycle Sport	USA	DNF
102	F 83 USA19790721		TRUITT Nick	Yeti Cycles	USA	DNF