Milan puts himself in the spotlight, but disappointed by Stuyven's crash as a glitch on Tirreno-Adriatico stage win
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Follow us on GoogleWhile teammate Mads Pedersen was putting in an extra effort in Paris-Nice to prepare for Milan-Sanremo, Jonathan Milan dominated the final stage of Tirreno-Adriatico once again. The Italian did so with teammate Filippo Ganna, who helped him in the final kilometer after Milan had helped him during the intermediate sprint. And so (almost) everyone was satisfied...
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Ganna and Milan were spotted busily discussing and gesticulating several times along the way. INEOS Grenadiers set a high pace on the climbs, catching the fast men. Olav Kooij (Visma | Lease a Bike) and Dylan Groenewegen (Jayco AlUla) were dropped along the way, but Milan could keep up with great difficulty and pain.
INEOS did this to close the gap between Ganna (third) and number two. Antonio Tiberi and Milan contributed. Lidl-Trek sprinter positioned himself behind Ganna and in front of Tiberi at the intermediate sprint, 43 kilometers from the finish, which was just enough.
Ganna must have thought it was a 'one favor for another.' The INEOS Grenadiers rider helped out in the final part of the race, guiding Milan to the stage win, although it was a very close call with second place going to Sam Bennett of Decathlon AG2R. "I am pleased with my second stage win in this Tirreno-Adriatico," said Milan.
Continue reading below the photo!
Milan disappointed about Stuyven's crash
"I have to thank my teammates because it was a difficult lead-out,' continued Milan, who had to do without his regular lead-out man Simone Consonni. 'It was difficult along the way, but I am disappointed that Jasper Stuyven had a nasty crash in the final. I hope all the riders who crashed are not too badly hurt."
"I also crashed a few days ago, which didn't make the last few days very easy, but I'm glad I can now end Tirreno-Adriatico with two stage wins," Milan said.
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Latest Comments
- - I’m still learning how cyclocross works: when he says he messed up the start at the Europeans, can a bad start really make that much difference?patriciaw14-11-2026
- - Love that he’s honest about the pressure. Hopefully he can carry this form through the winter.lindae14-11-2026
- - Beating different competition is the key now. Nys is already in the mix, and Van der Poel could make the next step a much tougher one.jennifer1914-11-2026
- - About time—Mason’s been knocking on the door for years. That Niel win could really open things up for him.cadencekingm14-11-2026
- I’m still learning how cyclocross works—does leading the Superprestige mean Mason is top of that race series, rather than the World Cup? Either way, winning in Belgium sounds like a massive result.cadencekingm13-11-2026
- Calling Onley a contender for an overall Tour win already feels a bit premature, especially after the injury setbacks. Still, the depth of talent is exciting.robert6513-11-2026
- Great to see Dickson’s route from triathlon to the WorldTour getting recognition. Scottish cycling has plenty to be proud of, and the 2027 Grand Départ could give the next generation a real lift.patriciaw13-11-2026
- The article makes a good case for clubs and small teams doing the groundwork, rather than one big development pipeline. Thornley’s Vuelta time trials were seriously impressive too; missing a stage win by two seconds is brutal.davidm13-11-2026
- Mason winning in Niel is huge—beating that kind of Belgian field in the mud takes serious class. The Kelvingrove World Cup could be an unforgettable homecoming.breakawaybikerd13-11-2026
- I’m not sure how WorldTour licences work—could these reports affect whether the team gets one next year, or is that decision based on other criteria?velodromevirtuoso113-11-2026


