Strade Bianche

Updated for the 2021 edition

Below you can find all sorts of historical Strade Bianche cycling statistics. Over time this page will be expanded and improved with more cycling statistics and visualizations. If you are interested in cycling betting don’t forget to check out our predictions page. The 2021 Strade Bianche predictions will be published once the startlist is (almost) final.

Most figures and tables below should be self explanatory. For some we provide some additional explanation. If you still have questions don’t hesitate to send us a tweet or email.

Quick Facts

date
Saturday March 06, 2021
country
edition
15th
class
1.UWT
length
NA kilometers
2020 winner
Wout van Aert
twitter
@StradeBianche
website

Strade Bianche 2021 profile(s) and route

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Previous top 10’s

Table 1: Strade Bianche top 10 in 2019 and 2020
# 2019 2020
1 Julian Alaphilippe Wout van Aert
2 Jakob Fuglsang (+2 s) Davide Formolo (+30 s)
3 Wout van Aert (+27 s) Maximilian Schachmann (+32 s)
4 Zdeněk Štybar (+60 s) Alberto Bettiol (+91 s)
5 Tiesj Benoot (+60 s) Jakob Fuglsang (+175 s)
6 Greg Van Avermaet (+61 s) Zdeněk Štybar (+239 s)
7 Alexey Lutsenko (+64 s) Brent Bookwalter (+265 s)
8 Simon Clarke (+68 s) Greg Van Avermaet (+267 s)
9 Toms Skujiņš (+72 s) Michael Gogl (+407 s)
10 Tim Wellens (+81 s) Diego Rosa (+465 s)

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Most wins

Figure 1: Strade Bianche wins since 2012.

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Most top 10 classifications

Figure 2: Strade Bianche top 10 positions since 2012. Only the top 20 riders is shown.

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Number of DNF

Strade Bianche did not finishes (any reason) over time.

Figure 3: Strade Bianche did not finishes (any reason) over time.

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Top 20 Riders with most DNF

Figure 4: Top 20 riders with most did not finishes (any reason) since 2012. Only the top 20 riders is shown.

Strade Bianche results in one figure

Figure 5: Strade Bianche time differences since 2012

Figure 5 is most likely the most complicated figure on this page. Let’s break it down step-by-step, starting with the axes. The vertical axis contains the time difference compared to the Strade Bianche winner. The winner, of course, arrives with a time difference of zero. All time differences are scaled with a square root, so you can properly see the small time differences close to the winner and large time differences, higher up the axis, don’t take up that much space. The horizontal axis contains the race years

Then we have dots. Actually, many of them. Each dot represents a ‘bunch’ of riders that finished at the same time. The size of the dot corresponds to the amount of riders in the ‘bunch’.

The dots are also coloured. A red dot means that this group of riders belongs to the first 10 groups of riders that reached the finish. After the 10th group the dots get coloured blue. Group of riders that finishes more than 5 minutes behind the winner are not shown. Finally, the black dots represent the riders that did not make it to the finish for whatever reason (time limit, crash, etc).

All dots should be interactive. You can hover over them with your mouse and see which riders finished within that dot and the ranking of the riders. It may be a bit more complicated to get the dots to work properly on a phone.

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