The cyclists were taken to hospital – one with suspected life-changing injuries – following the incident on Sunday morning which involved two cars.
Today, on Tuesday, a 26-year-old woman remained in hospital in a comfortable condition.
A 28-year-old man was discharged on Sunday and another woman, aged 29, was released at 4 pm on Monday.
The police investigation into the accident continues. No arrests have been made.
Today, a van driver, who was one of the first on the scene and who called the emergency services, has spoken to the JEP about the moment he heard one of the cars collide with the cyclists.
‘I saw the car, but the accident was out of my eye-line,’ said the witness, who has asked not to be named.
‘I heard the impact and thought he had hit a wall or something.
‘I jumped out the van to help.
‘I thought somebody was going to be dead.
‘I was surprised that no one lost their lives, it was horrible,’ .
‘I spent most of the time with one lady who looked like she had hit the windscreen and gone over the top.
The witness continued: ‘She was in a lot of pain and screaming when I got there.
‘She was cut and had cuts to her head and feet.
‘The gentleman was the first to be loaded into the ambulance.
I was still with the other lady.
‘I found her shoe on the other side of road.’
Asked about another rider who was trapped underneath one of the cars and had serious head and facial wounds, the witness said her injuries looked severe.
‘There were a few people trying to help the lady under the car,’ he said.
‘She was really underneath it and there was a lot of blood.
‘The police thanked me for my assistance but because of the nature of the accident – it was pretty horrific – the officer was busy closing the road off.’
The witness added that he was one of the first on the scene followed by a man who he believed was an off-duty Centenier and a man who told him he had medical experience.
‘After that people started coming out from the houses to help,’ he said.
‘There were about six of us in total.
‘I phoned the emergency services at 8.46 am and they were there within minutes.’
St Saviour Centenier Philip McDonald said he and four of his honorary police colleagues attended the scene and helped to close the road to allow paramedics and police to carry out their work.
The road was closed for more than six hours.
