. Madiot Trophy – Gabriel Genter wins the 21st edition of the Madiot Trophy

. Madiot Trophy – Gabriel Genter wins the 21st edition of the Madiot Trophy
Cycling. Madiot Trophy – Gabriel Genter wins the 21st edition of the Madiot Trophy

The Swiss Antoine Glassoriginally from Sion in Valais and future member of the junior team of Visma LABwon the Cadet Nations Chronology at an average of 46km/h, twenty seconds ahead Gabriel Genterchampion of the and of in the specialty, which at the same time becomes the 21e winner of the Madiot-Crédit Mutuel Trophy.

Video – The Madiot Trophy concluded at the Chrono des Nations

Gabriel Genter: “Great to win the Madiot Trophy and my 2nd cadet season with a good performance”

In racing conditions rather favorable to timed performance in the Vendée bocage, especially in the final part, the first five rode faster than last year’s winner Hugo Boucher. The suspense regarding the day’s victory lasted until the intermediate score of km 10.5 where Antoine Glass did not get ahead Gabriel Genter only two seconds, but it was already clear that the Lorraine, second in the general classification of the Madiot-Crédit Mutuel Trophywould supplant Alban Picardwho became leader after the ninth round in .

« I would have preferred to finish first todayregretted Gabriel Genter, but Antoine Salamin was really very strong. It’s great to win the Madiot Trophy and end my second cadet season with a good performance. » The first three cadets 1 of 2023 rank in the top 5 in 2024 (Maxime Mortier 2e and Robin Brugier 5e), thus confirming their good dispositions for different facets of road .

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Gabriel Genter succeeds on the list of Tony Guinhut (2004), to the late Nicolas Vaillant (2005), at Boris Zimine (2006), Romain Guillemois (2007), Benjamin Chauvin (2008), Pierre-Henri Lecuisinier (2009), Joseph Verrier (2010), Simon Sellier (2011), Damien Touzé (2012), Axel Audebrand (2013), Clément Betouigt-Suire (2014), Florentin Lecamus-Lambert (2015), Nathan Vandepitte (2016), Hugo Page (2017), Enzo Balance (2018), Eddy Le Huitouze (2019), Estevan Delaunay (2020), Matys Grisel (2021), Similien Hamon (2022) et Hugo Boucher (2023). He is the first representative of the Grand Est region to win the Madiot-Crédit Mutuel Trophy after six riders licensed in " rel="tag">Pays de la Loire, three in Centre-Val de Loire, two in Ile-de-France, Aquitaine, and in Hauts-de-France, one in Auvergne, and Midi-Pyrénées.

Before this final, the average participation in the nine rounds of the Madiot-Crédit Mutuel Trophy 2024 amounts to 150.22 runners. This is the second highest in 21 editions after last year’s 155 and ahead of 2018’s 143. For the record, the round winners in 2024 are Paul Hawrylak (in ), Mauro Keppens (Pévèle Classics), Paul Becchio (time trial in Châteaubriant and Carrouges), Quentin Ferré Chaerles (in Châteaubriant), Antoine Marsaud (to Renazé), Alban Picard (in ), Soen Le Pann (Polycadets) et Jean Grossin (in Laval). A priori there will be a 22e Madiot Trophy which should begin in Touraine on March 30, 2025.

Ranking of the Cadet Nations Chrono (43 starters):

  1. Antoine Salamin (Sui, Humard VP Chazal), the 16.650km in 21’43”27 (avg.: 46km/h)
  2. Gabriel Genter (VC Eckwersheim), at 20”
  3. René Messely (Bel, Gaverzicht be okay-Van Mossel), à 40”
  4. Yasu Vervoort (Bel, Isorex), à 43”
  5. Maxime Mortier (AC Besançon), at 1’01”
  6. Yanis Berthoud (Sui, Cyclomanciacs Vevey), at 1’03”
  7. Tristan Hardy (Mauritius, Team 31 Jolly Cycles), at 1’16”
  8. Lancelot Gayant (EC Ambazac), at 1’23”
  9. Alban Picard (CC Marmande), at 1’25”

10. Layann Clovis (Véloce ), at 1’28”

11.  Axel Roy (UC ), m.t.

12. Sune De Valck (Bel, Van Moer Logistics CT), 1’33”

13. Clément Bouyssou (IBC Isle-Jourdain), at 1’40”

14. Tom Gazeau (G. Machecoul), at 1’42”

15. Simon Defrance (PSF ), at 1’43”

16. Clément Le Fur (AC Gouesnou), at 1’53”

17. Noah Van Miert (Bel, Avia Rudyco CT), 2′

18. Maxence Chavanel (AC Châtellerault), mt

19. Jules Léal (VC Verrois), at 2’02”

20. Jules Lefèbvre Fournier (VC - Métropole), at 2’07”

21. Antoine Marsaud (CSC Yutz), at 2’08”

22.  Robin Brugier (Orléans LC), m.t.

23. Gabin Rioual Hesry (AS Romillé), at 2’14”

24. Quentin Ferré Chaerles (CS Bonneville), at 2’16”

25. Jean Groussin (Cher Valley), at 2’22”

26. Paul Hélion (UV Descartes), at 2’23”

27. Tilouis Grannec (Aulne OC), at 2’24”

28. Rafe Cushway (Véloce Vannes), at 2’26”

29. Nolan Pedersoli (VC Le Thor Gadagne), at 2’27”

30. Marius Rétho ( DVS), at 2’31”

Final ranking of the 2024 Madiot-Crédit Mutuel Trophy:

  1. Gabriel Genter (VC Eckwersheim), 427 points
  2. Maxime Mortier (AC Besançon), 404
  3. Alban Picard (CC Marmande), 393
  4. Clément Bouyssou (IBC Isle-Jourdain), 361
  5. Robin Brugier (Orléans LC), 340
  6. Jean Groussin (Team Vallée du Cher), 302
  7. Paul Becchio (AS Corbeil-Essonnes), 289
  8. Simon Defrance (PSF Niort), 284
  9. Tristan Hardy (Île Maurice, CV Montastruc), 283

10. Clément Le Fur (AC Gouesnou), 273

11.  Lancelot Gayant (EC Ambazac), 271

12.  Jules Lefebvre Fournier (VC Roubaix), 259

13. Antoine Marsaud (CSC Yutz), 245

14. Lucas Bulteau (VC Les Essarts), 242

15. Mattis Lebreton ( SV), 239

16. Axel Roy (UC Cholet), 234

17.  Quentin Ferré Chaerles (CS Bonneville), 228

18. Maxence Détré (Team Factory 80), 223

19. Soen Le Pann (EC Plestin-Pays de Trégor), 214

20. Ewen Gaillard (CC Châteaugiron), 200

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