The Longines Ranking is updated with results from 01/05/2022 to 30/04/2022 and things are shaken up in the top ten. The number one remains unchanged, Henrik von Eckermann is still the best. McLain Ward makes his entree in the top three.
That's 10! The double World Champion and Olympic Gold medallist, Henrik von Eckermann is for a tenth, consecutive time the number one of the world on the Longines Ranking. With 3598 points, the Sweed remains solo on top. France's Julien Epaillard stays in his second spot but gets the company of USA's McLain Ward who moves up a spot and goes from fourth to third! By doing so, the Swiss Martin Fuchs ends on fourth. For the Netherlands, Harrie Smolders switches from six to five.
Maikel van der Vleuten (NED) makes one of the biggest jumps in the ranking and goes from tenth to sixth position. Marlon Modolo Zanotelli (BRA) stays on seven. Conor Swail (IRL) drops from five to eight, while Kent Farrington (USA) wins four spots and is now number nine on the ranking. Shane Sweetnam (IRL) keeps his top ten-position but goes down from eight to tenth.
That's 10! The double World Champion and Olympic Gold medallist, Henrik von Eckermann is for a tenth, consecutive time the number one of the world on the Longines Ranking. With 3598 points, the Sweed remains solo on top. France's Julien Epaillard stays in his second spot but gets the company of USA's McLain Ward who moves up a spot and goes from fourth to third! By doing so, the Swiss Martin Fuchs ends on fourth. For the Netherlands, Harrie Smolders switches from six to five.
Maikel van der Vleuten (NED) makes one of the biggest jumps in the ranking and goes from tenth to sixth position. Marlon Modolo Zanotelli (BRA) stays on seven. Conor Swail (IRL) drops from five to eight, while Kent Farrington (USA) wins four spots and is now number nine on the ranking. Shane Sweetnam (IRL) keeps his top ten-position but goes down from eight to tenth.