Dorian Godon claimed second on the sixth stage of Paris-Nice after a strong team effort throughout the day.
Paris-Nice
Godon was led out by Kevin Vauquelin to win the sprint after a last gasp effort from Harold Tejada (XDS Astana Team) saw him take a solo victory.
Josh Tarling kicked off proceedings, attacking from the bunch to establish a break with three others inside the first 52km.
Inside the final 8km, Tarling and Igor Arrieta (UAE Emirates - XRG) worked together as the remnants of the break, but were eventually caught with 5km to the finish. After his efforts, Tarling was awarded the combativity award.
Lenny Martinez (Bahrain-Victorious) attacked straight away, with Jonas Vingegaard (Visma Lease A Bike) and Kevin Vauquelin staying on the wheel to drag the bunch over, before Valentin Paret-Peintre (Soudal Quick-Step) counterattacked. A select group got away, which included Dorian Godon and Vauquelin, before a last effort from Tejada saw him escape.
Tejada managed to cling on to take the win, while just behind Vauquelin did an excellent job of leading out Godon, to see the French champion take second place.
"I want to win even more now - it's in process."
— INEOS Grenadiers (@INEOSGrenadiers) March 13, 2026
Hear from Dorian Godon after his second place finish on the sixth stage of Paris-Nice 🇫🇷👊 pic.twitter.com/op3EMthXyS
Tirreno-Adriatico
On stage five of Tirreno-Adriatico, there were strong early attacks from stage on winner, Filippo Ganna, which put a strain on the peloton from the start. Shortly after, Jack Haig made his move to escape in the early breakaway.
Haig managed to stay away for most of the day, racking up a lead of almost five minutes, before attacks by Julian Alaphilipe (Tudor Pro Cycling) and eventual winner Michael Valgren (EF Education-EasyPost) saw him distanced.
A strong effort from Magnus Sheffield saw the American lead home the Grenadiers in 13th place.
Tour of Rhodes
At the second day of Tour of Rhodes, Cameron Rogers finished in fifth place, having won the prologue yesterday.
The 154km stage saw strong early efforts from Josh Charlton, Fletcher Medway and Hugo Boucher, before Mattie Dodds and Nicolas Milesi were key in delivering Rogers to the line.
A sprint finish saw Rogers take fifth after a solid performance.