The 2026 Giro d'Italia is done. Thoughts turn to the 2027 Giro d'Italia route and Australia rumours!

Monday, 01 June 2026 at 11:07

Follow IDL Pro Cycling on Google

Stay up to date with the best cycling news by making us a preferred source on Google.

The first Grand Tour of 2026 is over. The Giro d'Italia started in Bulgaria before flying to the south of Italy and making its way to Rome. There was plenty of altitude gain, especially with the 5 summit finishes. As we and many others predicted, Jonas Vingegaard reigned supreme on the final day in Rome.

The Grande Partenza took place in Bulgaria. The opening weekend was marred by many big crashes on wet roads, causing some big favourites to leave the race early, and other teams with wounds to lick.

After a transfer day the race restarted in southern Italy. Visma | Lease a Bike kept their cards close to their chests initially, before Vingegaard took the pink jersey and control of the race on stage 14. From there it never looked in doubt as his rivals fought over the podium places. Read on below for a full stage by stage guide.

What is the Giro d'Italia route for 2027?

Now the 2026 Giro is over, thoughts turn to what the 2027 Giro d'Italia route will look like. According to Cycling Stage, there are already wild rumours flying about the 2027 Grande Partenza.

The most 'out there' of those rumours is that there are plans to start the 110th Giro d’Italia in Australia. Saudi Arabia and the UAE (Abu Dhabi) are also said to be interested in hosting the 2027 start of the Giro d'Italia. If any of these rumours materialise, that would make for the third foreign start in a row for the Giro.

We expect the full route to be unveiled some time in November 2026. We will bring you more route details as and when we have them.

Stage-by-stage guide — Giro d'Italia 2026

Stage 1 — Friday 8 May: Nessebar–Burgas (156 km)

The Giro d'Italia 2026 starts on Friday 8 May in Nessebar — a historic town of around 15,000 inhabitants on the Black Sea coast in Bulgaria, not far from the popular Sunny Beach resort. The riders finish 156 kilometres later in Burgas, the city that will also host the pre-race formalities in the days before the start.

Favourites:

Dylan Groenewegen (Unibet Rose Rockets)
Jonathan Milan (Lidl-Trek)
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)

The 2025 Giro d'Italia started on Friday, May 8 in... Nessebar. Nesse-what? A historic town with about 15,000 inhabitants on the Black Sea in Bulgaria. The riders finished 147 kilometers later in Burgas. Paul Magnier was the fastest, and the happiest after avoiding a big crash.

Winner
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 2 — Saturday 9 May: Burgas–Veliko Tarnovo (220 km)

On day two, the riders head into the Bulgarian interior from Burgas — a long 220-kilometre haul. The pink jersey will in all likelihood change hands, because the Lyaskovets Monastery climb (3.6 km at 6.6%) in the closing kilometres makes this a test for punchers and even climbers. The finish is on a short uphill stretch just after the descent of that same climb.

Favourites:

Christian Scaroni (XDS Astana)
Jan Christen (UAE Emirates-XRG)
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)

On day two, the riders headed into the Bulgarian hinterland from Burgas for 220 kilometers in the saddle. The pink leader's jersey changed hands again, as the Lyaskovets Monastery climb (3.6 km at 6.6%) at the end of the stage proved (following a terrible crash on the approach) to be a test for the punchers and even the climbers. Jonas Vingegaard and his teammates gambled, allowing a large group to catch up, with XDS Astana taking the win and seizing the pink jersey.

Winner
Guillermo Silva (XDS Astana)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 3 — Sunday 10 May: Plovdiv–Sofia (174 km)

The third stage in Bulgaria takes the peloton from Plovdiv to the capital, Sofia, in the west of the country. Despite the Borovets climb (8.9 km at 5.3%) midway through, the sprinters should have another opportunity here. That said, the climb — with its summit 70 kilometres from the finish — could be used to shed some of the heavier riders.

Favourites:

Tobias Lund Andresen (Decathlon CMA CGM)
Kaden Groves (Alpecin-Premier Tech)
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)

The third stage in Bulgaria took the peloton from Plovdiv to the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, located in the west of the country. Despite the climb of Borovets (8.9 kilometers at 5.3 percent) halfway through the stage, the sprinters battled for the stage victory. And just like on day 1, it was Paul Magnier who won.

Winner
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Rest Day — Monday 11 May

Stage 4 — Tuesday 12 May: Catanzaro–Cosenza (144 km)

After a rest and travel day, the riders breathe Italian air from Tuesday 12 May. The trip through the Boot begins with a 144-kilometre transition stage, defined by the Cozzo Tunno climb (14.4 km at 5.9%), which summits 40 kilometres from the finish. The classic dilemma: too hard for the sprinters, too easy for the climbers?

Favourites:

Afonso Eulalio (Bahrain Victorious)
Frank van den Broek (Picnic PostNL)
Javier Romo (Movistar)

The question for the first stage in Italy: could the sprinters survive? On the long climb, forty kilometers from the finish line, everything became clear. Movistar set a brutal pace and dropped just about every sprinter. Orluis Aular had to do it for them, but he was beaten at the finish by a rock-solid Jhonatan Narváez. The pink jersey went to Giulio Ciccone after Thomas Silva was dropped.

Winner
Jhonatan Narváez (UAE Team Emirates-XRG)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 5 — Wednesday 13 May: Praia a Mare–Potenza (204 km)

Stage five is a tricky one — the kind of stage where you cannot win the race, but you can certainly lose it. The steep Grande di Viggiano climb (6.6 km at 9.2%) peaks 50 kilometres from the finish, and the road does not properly flatten out until 30 kilometres from the line. Support riders could play a crucial role in eliminating or softening up rivals early, heading into Potenza — where Koen Bouwman won in 2022.

Favourites:

Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost)
Ben O'Connor (Jayco AlUla)
Santiago Buitrago (Bahrain Victorious)

A memorable and brutal stage in equal measure. That had a great deal to do with the weather: it rained all day across southern Italy. Partly for that reason, the peloton took a relatively cautious approach, keeping out of harm's way. Breakaway riders Igor Arrieta (UAE Team Emirates-XRG) and Afonso Eulalio (Bahrain Victorious) fought all the way to the line — despite both men crashing in the finale.

Winner:
Igor Arrieta (UAE Team Emirates-XRG)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 6 — Thursday 14 May: Paestum–Naples (161 km)

A Giro d'Italia without Naples is no Giro d'Italia — and for the fifth year running, the iconic city hosts a stage in the pink race. This time it is a 161-kilometre stage that the sprinters will have circled in red.

Favourites:

Jonathan Milan (Lidl-Trek)
Dylan Groenewegen (Unibet Rose Rockets)
Casper van Uden (Picnic PostNL)

In recent years, a Giro d'Italia without Naples as the finish line hasn't been a Giro d'Italia. For the fifth year in a row, the iconic city hosted a stage of the race. In a flat stage, the sprinters were in the spotlight, but a crash in the final turn involving Dylan Groenewegen and Jonathan Milan, among others, threw a wrench in the favorites’ plans. Davide Ballerini (XDS-Astana) capitalized on the opportunity and pulled off a surprise victory.

Winner:
Davide Ballerini (XDS-Astana)

Stage 7 — Friday 15 May: Formia–Blockhaus (246 km)

Happy weekend, Giro riders — here comes Blockhaus. The legendary climb (14 km at 8.3%) arrives on Friday 15 May, but only after 232 kilometres in the legs first. That kind of fatigue can make itself felt on a climb like this. Jai Hindley won here in 2022.

Favourites:

Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Jai Hindley (Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe)
Giulio Ciccone (Lidl-Trek)

Jonas Vingegaard was too strong on the infamous Blockhaus, clawing back over 3 minutes on his GC rivals. Felix Gall was best of the rest, reeling in the Dane to finish 2nd, just 13 seconds back.

Winner:
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 8 — Saturday 16 May: Chieti–Fermo (159 km)

The Tappa dei Muri! Stage eight may look unassuming on paper, but do not be deceived. The final quarter serves up a relentless series of punishing climbs: the Monterubbiano (4.7 km at 5.8%), the Muro del Ferro (0.5 km at 11.1%), the Capodarco (4 km at 5.3%), and the finishing climb to Fermo (3.4 km at 6.1%, including a stretch of 700 metres at 13.5%). Fermo last featured in Tirreno-Adriatico in 2022 and 2017, where Warren Barguil and a prime-era Peter Sagan won respectively.

Favourites:

Giulio Pellizzari (Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe)
Michael Valgren (EF Education-EasyPost)
Filippo Zana (Soudal Quick-Step)

The Tappa dei Muri! The name certainly lived up to its reputation, with gruelling sections in the final stretch. The opening phase was perhaps even tougher due to the way the race unfolded, with no breakaway forming until 80 kilometres gone. With Mikkel Bjerg and Jhonatan Narváez, UAE had fellow escapee Andreas Leknessund in a stranglehold, and they made the most of it. The Ecuadorian proved to be the strongest and claimed his second victory in this Giro.

Winner:
Jhonatan Narváez (UAE Team Emirates-XRG)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 9 — Sunday 17 May: Cervia–Corno alle Scale (184 km)

On day nine, RCS revives a summit finish last used in 2004: the Corno alle Scale. Back then, Gilberto Simoni tamed the 12.8-kilometre climb (5.9% average) on its steep upper section, ahead of Damiano Cunego and Franco Pellizzotti.

Favourites:

Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Adam Yates (UAE Emirates-XRG)
Derek Gee-West (Lidl-Trek)

On stage nine, the RCS sought out a climb last used as a Giro d'Italia stage finish in 2004: the Corno Alle Scale. Back then, Gilberto Simoni managed to tame the 12.8-kilometer climb (5.9 percent average gradient) on the steep final sections, ahead of Damiano Cunego and Franco Pellizzotti. This time it was Jonas Vingegaard who, after grueling work by Decathlon, dealt with Felix Gall in the finale.

Winner:
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Rest Day — Monday 18 May

Stage 10 — Tuesday 19 May: Viareggio–Massa (Individual time trial, 40 km)

The Giro's only time trial arrives on Tuesday 19 May — and at 40 kilometres, it is an immediately serious test. From Viareggio — where the Tirreno-Adriatico typically begins each year — the riders hammer along the coast to Massa. As a Dutch saying goes: massa is kassa ("the crowd is the cash register") — but whose motto will that prove to be?

Winner:

Filippo Ganna (INEOS Grenadiers)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 11 — Wednesday 20 May: Porcari–Chiavari (178 km)

Stage eleven keeps the coast in sight but includes some climbing through the middle section of the route. On paper it offers an ideal opportunity for the attackers who are willing to race hard in this phase of the Giro.

Winner:
Jhonatan Narváez (UAE Team Emirates-XRG)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 12 — Thursday 21 May: Imperia–Novi Ligure (177 km)

Imperia — heard that recently? That is where the peloton hit the ground in Milan-San Remo this year, when Van der Poel, Pogačar and Van Aert chased each other through those climbs. This time it serves as the start of a 177-kilometre Giro stage finishing in Novi Ligure. There are obstacles along the way, but not enough to put the sprinters off.

Winner:
Alec Segaert

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 13 — Friday 22 May: Alessandria–Verbania (186 km)

Stage 13 on a Friday — what could go wrong? The route takes the peloton from Alessandria to Verbania, with a 4-kilometre climb at 7% to negotiate in the final 20 kilometres. One rider will be especially motivated: Filippo Ganna hails from Verbania and, for one day at least, gets to come home.

Favourites:

Filippo Ganna (INEOS Grenadiers)
Corbin Strong (NSN)
Filippo Zana (Soudal Quick-Step)

The thirteenth stage featured a long, flat run in. After a fierce battle, a breakaway group of 15 riders formed, gaining a lead of more than 10 minutes. In the explosive finale, Bettiol proved to be the strongest escapee, claiming his second Giro victory on 'home' roads.

Winner:
Alberto Bettiol (XDS Astana)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 14 — Saturday 23 May: Aosta–Pila (133 km)

Stage fourteen is a proper mountain stage. From Aosta, the riders tackle "just" 133 kilometres — but from almost the very first kilometre, it is a succession of climbing and descending. The finish sits at 1,800 metres above sea level, atop the Pila: a 16.6-kilometre climb averaging 7.0%. The GC contenders will earn their places here.

Favourites:

Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Felix Gall (Decathlon CMA CGM)
Michael Storer (Tudor)

The first real mountain stage, with climbing from the start, provided plenty of spectacle. The breakaway made it an exciting day, but Visma Lease a Bike gave little away. The 'Killer Bees' delivered Jonas Vingegaard perfectly, who then finished it off brilliantly. He took the pink jersey from Afonso Eulálio and secured a sizeable lead in the overall standings.

Winner
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 15 — Sunday 24 May: Voghera–Milan (136 km)

After the demands of Saturday, RCS sensibly eases off on Sunday. Between Voghera and Milan there are barely any altitude metres, and it would take something extraordinary for this not to end in a sprint.

Favourites:

Jonathan Milan (Lidl-Trek)
Dylan Groenewegen (Unibet Rose Rockets)
Tobias Lund Andresen (Decathlon CMA CGM)

Given everything the riders had to overcome on Saturday, it made sense for the RCS to opt for an easier stage on Sunday. There are hardly any climbs between Voghera and Milan, so it would have taken a real twist of fate for this not to end in a sprint. And twists don't come much bigger than this. The worst-case scenario for the sprinter teams came true, and breakaway rider Fredrik Dversnes Lavik took the victory. Paul Magnier will be the most disappointed, as he once again won the peloton sprint.

Winner:
Fredrik Dversnes Lavik

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Rest Day — Monday 25 May

Stage 16 — Tuesday 26 May: Bellinzona–Cari (113 km)

Day 16 takes the race on a Swiss excursion, starting in Bellinzona and finishing atop the Cari. The 11.6-kilometre final climb (8.0% average) last featured at the 2024 Tour de Suisse, where Adam Yates and João Almeida took a 1-2 for UAE Emirates-XRG in a race they dominated.

Favourites:

Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Adam Yates (UAE Emirates-XRG)
Felix Gall (Decathlon CMA CGM)

On day sixteen, we were treated to a Swiss stage, starting in Bellinzona and finishing at the summit of Cari – a 11.6-kilometre climb with an average gradient of 8.0 per cent that was by no means a walk in the park. Vingegaard had set his sights on victory, and that’s exactly what happened. Behind him, Arensman made good progress in the battle for the podium

Winner:
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 17 — Wednesday 27 May: Cassano d'Adda–Andalo (200 km)

Stage 17 also has an uphill character, but on paper looks better suited to the attackers than the GC favourites. At 200 kilometres, without any truly major passes, it is an ideal stage for the breakaway riders to take their chance. One to watch: Christian Scaroni of XDS Astana races through his home region.

Favourites:

Christian Scaroni (XDS Astana)
António Morgado (UAE Emirates-XRG)
Filippo Zana (Soudal Quick-Step)

At 200 kilometres long and with no particularly tough mountain passes, this was an ideal stage for the breakaway riders to make their mark on the Tour de France. Nothing could have been further from the truth. A group of 29 riders broke away. Michael Valgren ultimately proved to be the strongest of the bunch after a thrilling battle for the stage victory.

Winner:
Michael Valgren (EF Education-Easypost)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 18 — Thursday 28 May: Fai della Paganella–Pieve di Soligo (167 km)

On paper, stage 18 looks like a flat stage — but experience tells us that similar stages in week three of a Grand Tour often fall to breakaway riders. That pattern is reinforced here by the Muro di Cà del Poggio (1.1 km at 11%), which comes in the final 10 kilometres.

Favourites:

Kaden Groves (Alpecin-Premier Tech)
Jasper Stuyven (Soudal Quick-Step)
Alec Segaert (Bahrain Victorious)

Everything seemed to suggest that this would be a race for the breakaway riders. Yet nothing could have been further from the truth. The punchers’ teams were in control, but the sprinters suddenly made their presence felt too. In the sprint, it was Giro sprint king Magnier who once again dominated.

Winner:
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 19 — Friday 29 May: Feltre–Piani di Pezze (151 km)

There is nowhere to hide in stage 19. After a 50-kilometre introduction, the climbs come thick and fast: the Passo Duran (12.3 km at 8.0%), the Coi (5.9 km at 9.3%), the Forcella Staulanza (6.9 km at 6.1%), the Passo Giau (9.7 km at 9.4%), the Passo Falzarego (11.0 km at 5.3%), and finally the finishing climb to Piani di Pezze (4.9 km at 9.7%).

Favourites:

Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Felix Gall (Decathlon CMA CGM)
Michael Storer (Tudor)

What a day! There was drama galore on the queen stage of the Giro d'Italia. A large group got away with Derk-Gee and Michael Storer riding themselves onto the peloton. over the many climbs, the standings changed many times, but an angry attack from Giccone blew up the finale of the race and with it Gee-West's podium hopes. Kuss capitalized on the chaos and took the win with Gee-West 14 seconds behind him.

Winner:
Sepp Kuss (Visma | Lease a Bike)

Results powered by FirstCycling.com

Stage 20 — Saturday 30 May: Gemona del Friuli–Piancavallo (199 km)

The penultimate stage of the Giro d'Italia is almost always a brutal one — and 2026 is no different. The Piancavallo climb takes centre stage, tackled twice in the second half of the stage. At 14.4 kilometres averaging 7.8%, it is the last major obstacle of the race.

Favourites:

Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Lorenzo Fortunato (XDS Astana)
Damiano Caruso (Bahrain Victorious)

As predicted the last climb of Piancavallo provided all the action after Visma controlled a 7 rider breakaway all day. Tim Rex reeled in the breakaway almost singlehandedly, dropping some of his own team in the process. This meant Vingegaard had to do the final 10km on his own.

Winner
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma | Lease a Bike)

Stage 21 — Sunday 31 May: Rome–Rome (131 km)

No Parisian drama with a Montmartre finish here — just a short, classic sprint stage to close out the Giro. As we start in Burgas, we finish in Rome. As the saying goes: Rome wasn't built in a day. It took rather longer — rather like surviving three weeks of this race.

Favourites:

Jonathan Milan (Lidl-Trek)
Dylan Groenewegen (Unibet Rose Rockets)
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)

The procession into Rome saw champagne corks popped and long lens cameras snapped, with all teams enjoying the final day. Until, that is, Filippo Ganna got it into his head that he fancied a win in Rome, and went about making the sprinters life's very uncomfortable. It was not to be for Pippo, as the sprint trains overtook him with less than 5km to go, leaving Jonathan Milan to finally take his stage win.

Winner
Jonathan Milan (Lidl-Trek)

Read also

Write a comment

David Bavin-HobbsChief Editor

David has been working in the sports & cycling industry for 16 years. Covering racing, business and technology, he has worked in communications for cycling companies, teams, and as a journalist. His proudest achievement is winning the first bike race he ever entered. He hasn't won a race since.

David Bavin-Hobbs | LinkedIn | Email

See author's posts

IDL-productions

Celia Gery won the European cyclocross championship while awaiting surgery: 'It'll be a new beginning'

Dutch team coach De Knegt annoyed by European Cyclocross Championships dispute: "A bit of a let down"

Glasgow set to shine as World Cup demand outstrips expectations and Mason eyes first home cyclocross race

Pogačar, Vingegaard and Van Aert went faster again in 2026... except when they didn't

Team GB dominate, China on the rise, Lavreysen the best ever? Five takeaways from the 2026 Track World Championships

Latest Cycling News

Celia Gery won the European cyclocross championship while awaiting surgery: 'It'll be a new beginning'

Tadej Pogačar's former helper becomes the second Belgian on Movistar's roster:

Marcel Kittel knows the Rockets have an uphill battle for the Tour de France: 'A spot isn't just handed to you'

Sven Nys spoke with Lucinda Brand straight after European Championship drama: 'Is that enough to ultimately relegate someone'

Paul Seixas targets the Classics on his way to emulating Pogačar and Evenepoel: 'I'd love to try my luck'

Popular Cycling News

Sven Nys spoke with Lucinda Brand straight after European Championship drama: 'Is that enough to ultimately relegate someone'

Fears of serious injury to Alvarado, bronze medalist, after the European Cyclocross Championships

Disqualified Schreiber skips European Championship podium: 'I’m very grateful that she said that'

The 2026 Giro d'Italia is done. Thoughts turn to the 2027 Giro d'Italia route and Australia rumours!

Follow IDL Pro Cycling on Google

What is the Giro d'Italia route for 2027?

Stage-by-stage guide — Giro d'Italia 2026

Stage 1 — Friday 8 May: Nessebar–Burgas (156 km)

Stage 2 — Saturday 9 May: Burgas–Veliko Tarnovo (220 km)

Stage 3 — Sunday 10 May: Plovdiv–Sofia (174 km)

Rest Day — Monday 11 May

Stage 4 — Tuesday 12 May: Catanzaro–Cosenza (144 km)

Stage 5 — Wednesday 13 May: Praia a Mare–Potenza (204 km)

Stage 6 — Thursday 14 May: Paestum–Naples (161 km)

Read also

Stage 7 — Friday 15 May: Formia–Blockhaus (246 km)

Stage 8 — Saturday 16 May: Chieti–Fermo (159 km)

Stage 9 — Sunday 17 May: Cervia–Corno alle Scale (184 km)

Rest Day — Monday 18 May

Stage 10 — Tuesday 19 May: Viareggio–Massa (Individual time trial, 40 km)

Stage 11 — Wednesday 20 May: Porcari–Chiavari (178 km)

Stage 12 — Thursday 21 May: Imperia–Novi Ligure (177 km)

Stage 13 — Friday 22 May: Alessandria–Verbania (186 km)

Stage 14 — Saturday 23 May: Aosta–Pila (133 km)

Stage 15 — Sunday 24 May: Voghera–Milan (136 km)

Rest Day — Monday 25 May

Stage 16 — Tuesday 26 May: Bellinzona–Cari (113 km)

Read also

Stage 17 — Wednesday 27 May: Cassano d'Adda–Andalo (200 km)

Stage 18 — Thursday 28 May: Fai della Paganella–Pieve di Soligo (167 km)

Stage 19 — Friday 29 May: Feltre–Piani di Pezze (151 km)

Stage 20 — Saturday 30 May: Gemona del Friuli–Piancavallo (199 km)

Stage 21 — Sunday 31 May: Rome–Rome (131 km)

Read also

IDL-productions

Celia Gery won the European cyclocross championship while awaiting surgery: 'It'll be a new beginning'

Dutch team coach De Knegt annoyed by European Cyclocross Championships dispute: "A bit of a let down"

Glasgow set to shine as World Cup demand outstrips expectations and Mason eyes first home cyclocross race

Pogačar, Vingegaard and Van Aert went faster again in 2026... except when they didn't

Team GB dominate, China on the rise, Lavreysen the best ever? Five takeaways from the 2026 Track World Championships

Latest Cycling News

Celia Gery won the European cyclocross championship while awaiting surgery: 'It'll be a new beginning'

Tadej Pogačar's former helper becomes the second Belgian on Movistar's roster:

Marcel Kittel knows the Rockets have an uphill battle for the Tour de France: 'A spot isn't just handed to you'

Sven Nys spoke with Lucinda Brand straight after European Championship drama: 'Is that enough to ultimately relegate someone'

Paul Seixas targets the Classics on his way to emulating Pogačar and Evenepoel: 'I'd love to try my luck'

Popular Cycling News

Sven Nys spoke with Lucinda Brand straight after European Championship drama: 'Is that enough to ultimately relegate someone'

Fears of serious injury to Alvarado, bronze medalist, after the European Cyclocross Championships

Disqualified Schreiber skips European Championship podium: 'I’m very grateful that she said that'

Cycling world reeling from European Championship drama involving Brand and Schreiber: 'Today, no one won, and only cyclocross lost'

Brand takes European title after Schreiber disqualification: 'It's definitely the strangest one I've ever won'

Latest Comments