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168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Jessica Allen’s unrelenting aggression was handsomely rewarded at the Australian 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:national criterium championships on Wednesday. Brimming with confidence following her victory on the final stage of the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Mitchelton Bay Cycling Classic on Tuesday, Allen⛄ launched rep❀eated attacks to put herself in a winning position.

Allen’s last atta🍎ck was enough to allow her to escape solo from a late race five-rider breakaway that included Orica-Scott teammate Jenelle Crooks, defending champion Sophie Mackay (Specialized Women’s Racing) and sprinters Emily Roper (High5 Dream Team) and Kendell Hodges (Colavita/Bianchi).

With five la🎶ps remaining from the 30-lap Sturt Street circuit race, Allen was alone and riding to victory. As the battle for silver intensified in her wake, A🌃llen time trialed to the criterium title.

“I was pretty lost for words,&rdq༒uo; said Allen. “I couldn’t believe it in the last two laps. I was like: ‘Man, I’m going to w♈in this.’ My salute yesterday was pretty rubbish. I had to top that one.”

Although Allen soloed across the line, the win was an obvious team effort. Having won two of three Mitchelton Bay⛄ Cycling Classic race꧅s, including a clean sweep of the Portarlington podium, Orica-Scott has shown its on a mission and its riders have the form to back up their ambitions.

Verita Stewart (Specialized Women’s Racing) threw down the fir𒁃st attack of the day, launching through the finish area on lap two. Her escape was short-lived, and Crooks marked a counter-🍌attack when Stewart was caught. The six-rider move lasted less than 10 minutes, and when the peloton reabsorbed the break, Allen jumped.

“Our main ob𝐆jective today was to be aggressive from about 10 minutes,” said Allen. “We did that perfectly.”

Allen’s attack inspired the formatꦉioꦡn of a five-rider move with Crooks and Specialized Women’s Racing Lucy Betchel, former two-time criterium champion Kimberley Wells (unaffiliated) and reigning Australian XCM MTB champion Peta Mullens (Hagens Berman Supermint). Unhappy with the composition of the group, Crooks attacked and slipped away with Mullens.

With the remnants of the breakaway within reach, the peloton launched a fresh wave of🏅 attacks. Australian national road champion Amanda Spratt marked a successful bridge attempt by Betchel. Midway through the race, the quartet had returned to the bunch, and Allen was on the attack again. Mackay played her first card, riding across to Allen. Roper, Crooks and Hodges followed.

It was this five-rider move from which Allen wo🌱uld emerge victorious. Crooks and Allen were unrelenting, repeatedly hitting Roper, Crooks and Hodges with accelerations.

“Jenelle and I aren’t sprওinte🍃rs and didn’t want to be in the breakaway with the likes of Kendelle Hodges, Emily Roper and former Australian champion Sophie Mackay,” explained Allen. “We knew we had to attack and that’s what we did. She attacked and I attacked and I knew one of us would get away. I was lucky enough for it to be me.”

Allen’s gap ballooned as the peloton took on the race for second, with several riders from the bunc🐠h mixing in with the remnants of the breakaway on the line. Forty-one seconds after an emotional Allen secured the title, Shannon Malseed (Holden Women’s Cycling) outsprinted Hodges for silver. First year senior Nicola MacDonald (NSWIS) 🌞won the U23 jersey with 11th place.

“You give up a lot to do this sport,” said Allen. “It’s a tough sport, and I love it. There’s a lo🔯t of hard work and training that goes into any result. You always dream of wearing the Aussie jersey. To put it on, you get tingles, and it makes all the work worthwhileꩵ.”

VIDE🐓O Day 1 highlights the 2017 MARS Cycling Australia Road National Championships in Ballara💦t

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