VanAert wins a hot and thrilling MilanoSanremo by beating Alaphilippe in a sprint-a-deux. Matthews finished 3rd.
CFF league
winner =
Vos 
My own note ; very nice to see that pizzaboys joined the WCS League again.
Remco Evenepoel (Deceuninck-Quick-Step) took control of the Tour de Pologne with an stunning 51km solo move on the queen stage 4.
He passed the finishline with in his hands the backnumber of Jakobsen.
The 20-year-old attacked from the leader's group with over one lap to go and crested four remaining climbs on his own, fending off Jakob Fuglsang, Rafał Majka and Simon Yates. Coming to the finish line in Bukowina Tatrzańska, Evenepoel held up a '75' bib number in an emotional tribute to his teammate Fabio Jakobsen who suffered severe injuries in a crash on stage 1.
Fuglsang crossed the finish line in 2nd, 1:48 down, while Yates came in third, 2:22 down. Meanwhile, Evenepoel moved into the race lead, taking the jersey from Richard Carapaz (Team Ineos), who crashed earlier in the day and finished 3:21 down. Deceuninck-Quick-Step rider now leads Fuglsang by 1:52 and Yates by 2:28 ahead of the final stage.
CFF League stage 4 winner =
Kalarratas 
Vos is still the GC leader with one more stage to go.
Having narrowly failed to capitalise on the hard work of his Jumbo-Visma teammates on stage one at the Tour de l’Ain,
Primoz Roglic judged his sprint to perfection to win the second stage in Lélex Monts Jura.
Roglic finished a couple of bike lengths clear of Egan Bernal (Team Ineos), with Valerio Conti (UAE Team Emirates) on the Colombian’s wheel in third. As race leader Andrea Bagioli (Deceuninck-QuickStep) had been dropped on the last of five categorised climbs, the victory moved the Slovenian into the leader’s jersey, 10 seconds ahead of Bernal before Sunday’s final stage to the summit of the Grand Colombier.
Jumbo-Visma fully deserved their success, the Dutch team taking up the pace-making with 35 kilometres remaining and producing the kind of “steam-roller” performance that we’re used to seeing from their British rivals.
They first reeled in the five-man break, then set about shredding the peloton, Robert Gesink and Tom Dumoulin both heavily involved, their pace-setting reducing the front group to single figures, Jumbo-Visma and Ineos both having three riders among the leading nine approaching the top of that final climb, the Col des Menthières.
On its upper slopes, George Bennett took over, the Kiwi reducing the front group to six members, his teammates Roglic and Steven Kruiswijk glued to his wheel, Bernal the only Ineos rider in the mix, with Nairo Quintana (Arkea-Samsic) and Bauke Mollema (Trek-Segafredo) at the back of this line.
With 11km remaining, Kruiswijk made a solo attack, attempting to isolate Bernal. That this failed was largely down to Ineos’s Jonathan Castroviejo, who bridged back to the leaders with Conti and provided some much-needed assistance to his Colombian team leader, who then finished the job of closing down Kruijswijk with 7.5km to the line.
Kruijswijk made another attempt to go solo just inside the two-kilometre mark. When this was nullified, he still had enough left to lead out the sprint, Mollema jumping first, only to be hobbled by a mechanical. Bernal accelerated, but Roglic swept past him to take the stage and complete a hugely impressive show of force by his Dutch team.
“It was a perfect day. The whole team did a really great job and I was super happy that I could finish it off,” said Roglic. “It was definitely nice to see that the other guys are also strong. We’re here to find the right feelings and we’re concentrating on that.”
CFF League stage 2 winner =
GaoYao Can GaoYao win all stages in the Tour de l'Ain ? Tomorrow we will know after final stage 3.
