Tour de Romandie prologue start times
Simon Spilak is last down the ramp at the Tour de Romandie prologue, with Chris Froome two riders before him on the 3.95km course

Two-time champion Chris Froome (Team Sky) will be the third to last rider down the ramp at the Tour de Romandie prologue on Tuesday afternoon, heading off just after former teammate Richie Porte (BMC) at 16.27.
Great Britain will almost certainly have a leader of the race at some point, with Mark McNally (Wanty-Groupe Gobert) the first rider out of the start house at 13.50.
Katusha have decided to send defending champion Ilnur Zakarin out as their first rider, with Simon Spilak the last rider out of the gate at 16.29.
>>> The weather at the Tour de Romandie looks pretty challenging
Many of the top time triallists in the race head out in the final 20 riders, including Tom Dumoulin (Giant-Alpecin) and Bob Jungels (Etixx-Quick Step), but Jos Van Emden (LottoNL-Jumbo) and Jérome Coppel (IAM) are also ones to watch over the 3.95km course.
Road helmet v aero helmet
Final 20 starters (BST)
16.10 Enrico Gasparotto (Wanty-Groupe Gobert)
16.11 Martin Kohler (Team Roth)
16.12 Tom Dumoulin (Giant-Alpecin)
16.13 Cameron Meyer (Dimension Data)
16.14 Luis Leon Sanchez (Astana)
16.15 Samuel Dumoulin (Ag2r La Mondiale)
16.16 Jerome Coppel (IAM Cycling)
16.17 Ramunas Navardauskas (Cannondale)
16.18 Matej Mohoric (Lampre-Merida)
16.19 Maxime Monfort (Lotto-Soudal)
16.20 Wilco Kelderman (LottoNL-Jumbo)
16.21 Bauke Mollema (Trek-Segafredo)
16.22 Steve Morabito (FDJ)
16.23 Michael Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge)
16.24 Nairo Quintana (Movistar)
16.25 Bob Jungels (Etixx-Quick Step)
16.26 Richie Porte (BMC)
16.27 Chris Froome (Team Sky)
16.28 Rafal Majka (Tinkoff)
16.29 Simon Spilak (Katusha)
Select others
14.09 Ilnur Zakarin (Katusha)
15.47 Michal Kwiatkowski (Team Sky)
16.00 Jos Van Emden (LottoNL-Jumbo)
16.06 Tejay van Garderen (BMC)
16.07 Geraint Thomas (Team Sky)
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Stuart Clarke is a News Associates trained journalist who has worked for the likes of the British Olympic Associate, British Rowing and the England and Wales Cricket Board, and of course Cycling Weekly. His work at Cycling Weekly has focused upon professional racing, following the World Tour races and its characters.
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