It would have been totally stupid for you to see an HTC rider on the front given Goss was on his own in the front group. He did a good job of burying himself in the bunch until he needed to use the energy; either Cavendish radioed that he didn't feel good or Goss radioed that he did, meaning they didn't try to pull the two groups back together; once we got to the final climbs and most of the other sprinters were struggling, all Goss needed to do was hang on to the coattails, knowing he'd be the best sprinter in the final group - he had to hang on pretty hard though!
I just had a horrible feeling in my gut that we were in for an HTC win when we were 70km out, when Goss was first called as being in the front group. He's plenty capable of getting over those hills, and also quicker than the other sprinters who had made it who I thought would get over the hills with attacks.
Still, at least it wasn't Cavendish, cos that would have likely been a typical HTC win. This was a very un-HTC HTC win.