maximum time bonus at the first sprint, with Krasilnikau claiming the two-second bonus. Back in the field, Katusha's Nathan Haas tried to lead out GC rider Ian Boswell for the bonus, but Mark Cavendish (Dimension Data) decided to test his legs and swept up the final spot just ahead of the Katusha duo.
immediately, with Nibalis remaining teammates shadowing any further moves. Nathan Haas (Katusha-Alpecin) almost made it over to the duo but when Nibali kicked for a second time he was clear and in serious contention of completing his set of Italian Monuments having won Il Lombardia twice before.
Esteban Chaves of Colombia finished in second place on general classification, 48 seconds behind Porte, while Australia's Jay McCarthy leap-frogged compatriot Nathan Haas into third place on the podium.
Date: Jan 22, 2017
Category: Sports
Source: Google
Peter Sagan wins seconds stage of Tour of California
The world champion and one of the fastest finishers in pro cycling successfully navigated two brutal climbs near the end of Wednesday's stage, then outsprinted Greg Van Avermaet and Nathan Haas at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca for his second victory in the first four stages.
Date: May 18, 2016
Category: Sports
Source: Google
Solo ride from Peter Kennaugh lands Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race victory
Valls was first to move on the climb as Ian Boswell and Peter Kennaugh set the tempo. As Meyer made his way back into the reduced peloton, Data Dimension was moving up Nathan Haas before Kennaugh bridged cross to Valls. At 12km to race, Kennaugh led ahead of Valls and Haas with riders scrambling to
Date: Jan 31, 2016
Category: Sports
Source: Google
Giro d'Italia: Nacer Bouhanni wins stage seven as Michael Matthews retains ...
Although the stage had a flat finish, there was a hint of a chance for a successful breakaway and Nathan Haas (Garmin-Sharp), Robinson Chalapud (Colombia), Winner Anacona (Lampre-Merida), Bjorn Thurau (Europcar) and Nicola Boem (Bardiani-CSF) duly forged ahead of the pack.
The early break of Robinson Chalapud, Nathan Haas, Winner Anacona, Bjorn Thurau and Nicola Boem built up a lead of nine minutes. That lead still stood at five minutes going up the final ascent and it appeared as if the others had left it too late to catch up.