AUSTRALIA ★★★
Jack Haig, Jack Bobridge, Rohan Dennis, Luke Durbridge, Damien Howson, Callum Scotson, Alex Wohler, and Glenn O'Shea
AUSTRIA
Patrick Gamper, Patrick Konrad, Felix Grossschartner, Michael Gogl, Martin Weiss, Daniel Paulus, Sebastian Schönberger, and Lukas Postlberger
BELGIUM ★
Sean De Bie, Tim Wellens, Nathan Van Hooydonck, Brent Van Moer, Michael Vanthourenhout, Rune Herregodts, Frederik Frison, and Welle Jallays
CANADA ½
Hugo Houle, David Boily, Jack Burke, Guillaume Boivin, Charles Matte, Jordan Cheyne, Lewis Stroll, and Nickolas Zukowsky
CZECHIA ½
Jan Hirt, Petr Vakoc, Josef Cerny, Michal Kukrle, Michael Boros, Tomas Paprstka, Daniel Turek, and Jakub Otruba
DENMARK ★½
Rasmus Guldhammer, Casper Pedersen, Lasse Norman Hansen, Mikkel Bjerg, Mathias Norsgaard, Rasmus Quaade, Mathias Krigbaum, and Rasmus Iversen
SPAIN ★★½
Justo Tenorio, Angel Madrazo, Omar Fraile, Ion Izagirre, Mikel Iturria, Marc Soler, Jaime Castrillo, and Carlos Verona
FRANCE ★★
Pierre-Henri Lecuisinier, Benoit Cosnefroy, Emilien Viennet, Remi Cavagna, Benjamin Thomas, Alexys Brunel, Jerome Coppel, and Hugues Mottin
GREAT BRITAIN ★
Simon Yates, Tao Geoghegan Hart, Thomas Pidcock, Sam Harrison, Ben Swift, Mark Christian, Erick Rowsell, and Ethan Vernon
GERMANY ★★½
Silvio Herklotz, Lennard Kämna, Jasha Sütterlin, Nils Politt, Marcel Kittel, Domenic Weinstein, Justin Wolf, and Nils Schomber
GREECE ★★
Stylianos Farantakis, Miltiadis Giannoutsos, Nikolaos Ioannidis, Panagiotis Vlatos, Ioannis Spanopoulos, Ioannidis Kiriakidis, Georgios Stavrakakis, and Pangiotis Christapopoulos
HONG KONG ★
Ki Ho Choi, Ka Hoo Fung, Ho San Chiu, Chun Wing Leung, Burr Ho, Wan Yau Lau, Ho-Ting Kwok, and Ka Leung
IRELAND ★
Eddie Dunbar, Ryan Mullen, Marc Potts, Sean McKenna, Sean Downey, Conor Dunne, Felix English, and Michael O'Loughlin
ITALY ★★½
Mattia Cattaneo, Filippo Ganna, Nicola Conci, Fausto Masnada, Elia Viviani, Andrea Dal Col, Adrian Malori, and Luca Sterbini
LATVIA
Martins Blums, Andris Vosekalns, Krists Neilands, Armands Becis, Arturs Belevics, Sandis Eislers, Eriks Toms Gavars, and Martins Pluto
LITHUANIA
Justas Beniusis, Venantas Lasinis, Vladimiras Kokorevas, Paulius Siskevicius, Mantas Blekevicius, Gediminas Kaupas, Tomas Gembeckas, and Vasilijus Lendel
NETHERLANDS ★★½
Sam Oomen, Martijn Keizer, Steven Lammertink, Marc Goos, Dylan Van Baarle, Stef Krul, Tom Dumoulin, and Tim Dees
NORWAY ★★
Fredrik Strand Galta, Tobias Foss, Vegard Breen, Sindre Skjostad Lunke, Andreas Vangstad, Vegard Stake Laengen, Phan Age Haugard, and Iver Johan Knotten
POLAND ★★
Lukasz Wisniowski, Michal Kwiatkowski, Przemyslaw Kasperkiewicz, Szymon Sajnok, Szymon Rekita, Krzysztof Marchewka, Karol Andrzej Domagalski, and Kamil Gradek
PORTUGAL ★½
Fabio Silvestre, Rafael Reis, Ivo Oliveira, Jose Fernandes, Ricardo Ferreira, Frederico Figueiredo, Antonio Barbio, and Jose Goncalves
RUSSIA ★★★
Pavel Sivakov, Timofey Kritskiy, Alexander Vlasov, Kiril Yatsevich, Aydar Zakarin, Petr Rikunov, Nikita Razumov, and Anton Vorobev
SWITZERLAND ★½
Colin Stüssi, Gino Mäder, Stefan Kung, Marcel Aregger, Silvan Dillier, Manuel Stocker, Martin Schäppi, and Stefan Bissegger
UKRAINE ½
Mark Padun, Denys Karnulin, Roman Lutsyshyn, Oleksandr Golovash, Roman Gladysh, Anatoliy Budyak, Marlen Zmorka, and Andriy Orlov
UNITED STATES ★★★
Taylor Phinney, Ryan Eastman, Neilson Powless, Nathan Brown, Lawson Craddock, Gregory Daniel, Daniel Eaton, and Freddy Cruz
Floris Gerts, 
Tiesj Benoot, and 
Mekseb Debesay appear to be the most capable of enacting such a plan; perhaps it will be 
Jan Polanc looking to improve on his podium from 2019.
Danny Summerhill and 
Florian Senechal. The likes of 
Lukas Spengler and 
Arman Kamyshev will struggle on the climbs and lack the team depth to cover their weakness. 
Marcos Altur and 
Ruben Zepuntke might have a slightly better time when it comes to the hills.
Sam Bewley who dominated the cobblestones. He had his time in the rainbow jersey after that win in Kraków but now, in the twilight of his career, he might have an opportunity to secure it again if thing come down to a select sprint. His main competitors in that regard will be 
Lukasz Wisniowski. The winner in Sofia 2019 is the strongest cobbler in the world, is one of the best rouleurs, shouldn't be overly troubled by a few bumps, and isn't half-bad when it comes to a sprint. With former-U23 world champion 
Lahcen Saber and the 
Kuroeda brothers compete for the title and a spot in the elite race. 
Mads Würtz elected not to attend and 
Marlen Zmorka to challenge the king. We'll also get to see the stars of the future duke it out in the U23 competitions and see which nation can produce the best combination against the clock. 
S. KEMBOI
M. MANNINEN
H. PING HSU
T. SKUJINS
P. SAGAN
R. TAARAMÄE
A. PLUCHKIN
C. DUNNE
N. A. MARZUKI
J. AHLSTRAND 
E. SISKEVICIUS 
E. ZHUPA
J. JI
M. RICHEZE
D. VESELY
G. TZORTZAKIS
Portugal
Australia
Russia 
Colombia
Italy
Y. MANO
B. ERDENEBAT
T. WIRTGEN
A. E. MACCAGLI 
A. CATAFORD
P. A. HAUGARD
D. MILLAR
I. SIRIC
A. VAN NIEKERK
Hope he does well there!
