There was a thread on the PRR section:
http://forum.cyclingnews.com/showthread.php?t=13065
His first race actually seems to be the 4 Days of Dunkirk and he chose the Tour of Belgium rather than California, apparently.
I forgot to mention that Cristian Heule did the Cinturon, as well but finished far behind Pfingsten.
Paris-Camembert
33. Mathieu Boulo
34. Florian Le Corre
Brabant Arrow
61. Francis Mourey (only 68 riders finished
)
Edit:
There was an itw of Arnold Jeannesson on another site:
http://www.velo-club.net/article?sid=62287
At my request, the interviewer asked him two question on cyclocross:
Tu as commencé ta saison en Cyclo-cross, certains le délaissent, d’autres y reviennent. Penses- tu toujours continuer dans cette voie dans le futur ?
Cela dépend de la date à laquelle je finirai ma saison, on en parlera avec Marc Madiot qui prendra la décision. Moi j’aimerai y prendre part comme cette saison mais de toute façon je ne ferai pas beaucoup de Cyclo-cross, m’arrêtant aux Championnats de France sans prendre part aux épreuves Coupe du Monde ou autres épreuves Belges qui sont d’un niveau trop élevé.
Do you think you'll keep racing cyclocross in the future?
It depends on when I finish my season. We're gonna talk about it with Marc Madiot who'll take the decision. Personally, I'd like to, like this season, but in any case, I won't do a lot of cyclocross, stopping at the French Nats, without World Cup and other Belgian events whose standard is too high.
Tu composes avec Chainel et Mourey un solide trio au sein de la FDJ. Est-ce que la stratégie de course se fait collectivement ou bien chacun joue sa carte personnelle ?
Il est difficile de mettre une stratégie collective sur une course Cyclo-cross mais nous possèdons en Francis Mourey le meilleur Français et l’un des meilleurs Mondiaux donc il est légitimement leader. Ensuite la course décide, nous ne courrons pas dessus, le plus important est qu’un FDJ gagne à la fin.
You have a solid trio within the FdJ. Is the race strategy collective or every man for himself?
It's difficult to build up a team strategy on a cyclocross race but with Francis Mourey, we have the best French rider and one of the best in the World, hence he is a legit leader. Then, the race decides, we won't race against each other, the most important being that in the end, an FdJ wins.
(an echo to a debate we've had on team strategy and cyclocross, last winter)
Also Chainel, gave his impression of Flanders (before the race) here:
http://www.lefigaro.fr/flash-sport/2011/04/02/97003-20110402FILSPO00407-chainel-de-la-folie.php
(no time to translate right now. Might come back to it, if you're interested)