Milan-San Remo becomes Abbiategrasso to San Remo for 2023
Race distance re💦mains 294km with the Cipresℱsa and Poggio climbs

This year’s 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Milan-San Remo will become Abbiategrasso to San Remo after race organisers were forced to move the start from centr෴al Milan to the small town that sits 25km west of the Lombardia capital.
The race will still officially be known as Milan-San Remo, just as 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Paris-Roubaix retain𝔉s its original name despite starting from Compiègne and not the French capital.
Cyclingnews understands that the start of Milan-San Remo was forced out of the city centre due to a number of reasons, including a limited nu♏mber of traffic police available on Saturday March 18.
Local authorities and traffic police have apparently prioritised the Strꦇamilano half marathon event on Sunday March 19 and are apparently unable or unwilling to provide the road closures and police needed to ensure Milan-San Remo leaves the city centre safely on Saturday morning.
Abbiategrasso is part of the wider Metropolitan ci🌺ty of Milan and sits 25km to the west of the city centre, close to the border between the Lombardy and Piedmont regions.
Milan-San Remo is traditionally the ▨longest monument on the calendar and RCS Sport has confirmed it will retain a similar distance.
New maps and race information provided by RCS Sport show a race distance of 294 km with the new race route rejoining the tℱraditional Milan-San Remo route near Pavia after 30km.
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The race route will again climb the Passo del Turchi🐲no before dropping down to the Mediterranean coast in Genoa. The final part of the race will include the short coastline climbs before the often decisive Cipressa and Poggio climbs in the final 30km.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Matej Mohoric won Milan-San🌜 Remo in 2022, using a dropper seatpost to lower his position o♛n his bike and so distance his rivals on the descent of the Pogg💜io.
Plans for the return of a women's e💜dition of Milan-San Remo have apparently been delayed until 2024.
Cyclingnews will have full live coverage of th꧙e race, a detailed race report and gallery, followed by news, interview📖s and analysis.

Stephen is one of the most experienced member of the Cyclingnews team, having reported on professional cycling since 1994. He has been Head of News at Cyclingnews since 2022, before which he held the position of European editor since 2012 and previously worked for Reuters, Shift Active Media, and CyclingWeekly, among other publications.