Yves Lampaert led a Deceuninck–Quick-Step rout at Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne amid blustery conditions. The swirling winds blew Mathieu van der Poel into a ditch.
Lars Boom and Belkin pressure Tim Wellens in the final stage, but he holds on to take the overall title in the Eneco Tour
Guillaume Van Keirsbulck comes out the day's big winner in De Panne after Sacha Modolo and Maciej Bodnar split the stages
Results from both halves of the two-part final day at Three Days of De Panne
Young Belgian rides solid final-stage time trial to overall win in De Panne
The three-day race concludes with Thursday afternoon's stage 3b time trial
Italian conquers the stage 2 sprint in Koksijde and Gert Steegmans takes the overall lead after Peter Sagan withdraws
1. Sacha MODOLO, Lampre-Merida, in 4:28:15 2. Arnaud DEMARE, FDJ.fr, at :00 3. Alexander KRISTOFF, Katusha, at :00
The rider some call the 'next Tom Boonen' is poised for a breakout spring classics season — if he makes the team
Italian wins second leg of three-day race in western Flanders
The Omega Pharma-Quick Step rider has finished in the top 5 three times since 2008
Peter Sagan tries to lead out teammate Oscar Gatto, but the finish photo shows the Slovak is the winner in the De Panne opener
1. Peter SAGAN, Cannondale, in 4:29:39 2. Oscar GATTO, Cannondale, at :00 3. Kenneth VAN BILSEN, Topsport Vlaanderen-Baloise, at :00
Slovak champion takes first stage of De Panne for the third year in a row
Cavendish fell ill after Milano-Sanremo and has not yet fully recovered
With many of the top classics riders sitting out, the sprinters — and Peter Sagan — take center stage at De Panne
UnitedHealthcare director Henrick Redant lines out his team's hopes for the classics, which the team will cap with a first try at Paris-Roubaix
1. Sylvain CHAVANEL, Omega Pharma-Quick Step, in 18:02 2. Anton VOROBYEV, Katusha, at :19 3. Lieuwe WESTRA, Vacansoleil-DCM, at :21 4. Johan LE BON, FDJ, at :24 5. Niki TERPSTRA, Omega Pharma-Quick Step, at :31
Frenchman wins De Panne for second year in a row on final time trial
1. Alexander KRISTOFF, Katusha, in 2:29:02 2. Sacha MODOLO, Bardiani Valvole-CSF Inox, at :00 3. Elia VIVIANI, Cannondale, at :00
As expected, Peter Sagan and Tom Boonen abandon as they prepare for Sunday's Tour of Flanders
The North African nation rocked for years by unrest has produced its first professional, via the African Cycling Centre and MTN-Qhubeka
1. Mark CAVENDISH, Omega Pharma-Quick Step, in 4:46:57 2. Elia VIVIANI, Cannondale, at :00 3. Francesco CHICCHI, Vini Fantini-Selle Italia, at :00 4. Arnaud DEMARE, FDJ, at :00 5. Alexander KRISTOFF, Katusha, at :00
Manxman follows fiery, early leadout to victory in the win in Koksijde
Belgian rider has battled injuries and setbacks all season, including a crash in Sunday's Ghent-Wevelgem
Peter Sagan's ability to win in seemingly any terrain and under any circumstance is proving difficult to manage for Omega Pharma
1. Peter SAGAN, Cannondale, in 5:00:27 2. Arnaud DEMARE, FDJ, at :00 3. Alexander KRISTOFF, Katusha, at :00 4. Sylvain CHAVANEL, Omega Pharma-Quick Step, at :00 5. Oscar GATTO, Vini Fantini-Selle Italia, at :00
Slovak champion wins De Panne opener in small group sprint in Zottegem
Check out Matt De Neef's author page.
The official starters for the 2013 Three Days of De Panne
Belgian rider said he needs to get some more racing under his belt before this weekend's Tour of Flanders