As a child, Patrick Konrad tried many sports – football, running and jiu-jitsu – but when he finally discovered cycling it was love at first sight, and he decided to pursue a career here. So he joined a local team before turning 14, raced against older boys and scored some strong results from the first races, which gave him the confidence that he can become a successful pro one day.
Then, as the years passed, the young Austrian began to show his potential in some of the most important amateur races, like the Course de la Paix or the 2013 Tour de l’Avenir, where he finished third. That result announced what was to come a year later, when Patrick Konrad had an excellent season, winning the Oberösterreich-Rundfahrt and a stage in the prestigious Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux, as well as coming 4th in the Tour of Austria, behind three World Tour riders, all much more experienced than him.
A very strong climber, the 23-year-old Austrian also has a fine time trial, and these skills combined with his impressive CV were for enough for Bora-Argon 18 to take him as a stagiaire for the summer of 2014, before giving him a contract. Now, entering his first pro year, Patrick Konrad has huge ambitions and is very determined to build on the results he had in the U23 ranks, in order to show everyone that he has a nice future in the sport’s biggest stage races.
– Patrick, you began cycling around a decade ago. How popular was the sport back then in your country?
When I started cycling it was ok, we had some good international pros, like Georg Totschnig, whom I remember winning a mountain stage in Tour de France (ed. 2005, Ax 3 Domaines). When I started cycling I did it with some friends; we were 8-10 young guys, a really nice group that had fun all the time on the bike.
– Does it get more media attention now?
Yes, in the mean time cycling became more famous in my country, the media and the newspapers are more interested, because there are many young new talents in Austria, like Riccardo Zoidl, Matthias Brändle, Georg Preidler, my teammate Daniel Schorn and I, as well. Now we have a mix of good young riders and the media and the journalists know that, they are interested in the way we prepare in the winter and how we perform during the season.
– You’re a strong climber and a good time trialist, but is there something that you will like to improve?
To be frankly, I want to be better in both. I had a good time during the training camp in Mallorca, I did an aerodynamic test and the team really supported me so far. As I said, I’m keen to improve my climbing and ITT, because I want to show my talent in stage races and I want to get as soon as possible good results for my team.
– Let’s talk about your results as an U23 rider. How important was winning the Oberösterreich-Rundfahrt?
It was a really huge victory for me, it was my first win in an U23 stage race and it was even more important as the Oberösterreich-Rundfahrt was the home race of my team at that time. It was really important for us to get a big result there. Fortunately, my season planning was fine, everything worked and I got the victory.
– Less than one month later you came fourth in the Tour of Austria. What did it mean for you to finish ahead of so many World Tour riders?
It was a really nice week for me and it showed me that I can perform well in a professional peloton. That result gave me a lot of confidence and now I’m happy to get a chance from Ralph Denk to race for Bora-Argon 18 and show my talent in the next two years.
– Speaking of this, how did you end up signing with Bora?
During the Tour of Austria they told me that they want me to join them for the rest of the season as a stagiaire. Then, after I did a couple of races with the team, they informed me that I can stay as a pro and I was very happy about that.
– Did you get to talk with the management about the expectations they have from you this year?
Yes, and they told me I have to show myself in stage races. After the Challenge Mallorca I will start the Tour of Oman, and in March I will do Tirreno-Adriatico. My race program is really good, the training camp was excellent and I’m very confident for my first races. I’m really excited to do Tirreno-Adriatico, it will be a very nice experience and I’m prepared to give my best there and to help my team. I hope I’ll make everyone happy. At the moment, it’s not 100% sure, but I also might go to the Giro del Trentino and Liège–Bastogne–Liège later in the season.
– Do you have any personal goals?
I want to get as fast as possible very good results and victories for my team. One of my biggest goals is to start the Tour de France this year. I know I have to give my best until then, so we’ll see how things will pan out. I know I’m young, but I want to have a good form in the first part of the season and maybe this will help me get a place in the team for the Tour de France. It would be really great if I will be there. As for the years to come, I know that my future lies in the stage races and I will love to win a hard mountain stage in a big race. To be quite frankly, it doesn’t matter which race it is, as long as I get a nice victory.
Încurajate de succesul avut în 2014, când Turul Franţei a plecat de acolo, oficialităţile din Yorkshire au anunţat vor să îşi depună candidatura pentru a organiza Campionatele Mondiale pe şosea în viitorul apropiat. Marea Britanie a mai găzduit competiţia de două ori, în 1970 (Leicester) şi 1982 (Goodwood), când învingători au fost Jean-Pierre Monseré, respectiv Giuseppe Saronni. Următoarele trei ediţii ale Mondialelor sunt programate în Statele Unite (2015), Qatar (2016) şi Norvegia (2017). Dacă Marea Britanie va fi aleasă de Uniunea Ciclistă Internaţională, este de aşteptat ca traseul să fie unul pentru puncheuri şi atacanţi, similar cu cel întâlnit în etapa secundă a Marii Bucle de anul trecut.
E3 Harelbeke, prima cursă de World Tour cu pavate din acest sezon, a anunţat cele cinci echipe Pro Continentale invitate la ediţia din 2015: Europcar, MTN-Qhubeka, Roompot, Topsport Vlaanderen şi Wanty-Groupe Gobert. Două zile mai târziu va avea loc Gent-Wevelgem, care a oferit şapte wild card-uri pentru cea de-a 77-a ediţie: Bora-Argon 18, Cofidis, Europcar, MTN-Qhubeka, Southeast, Topsport Vlaanderen şi Wanty-Groupe Gobert. Anul trecut, învingători în cele două curse din Belgia au fost Peter Sagan, respectiv John Degenkolb.
Potrivit cotidianului De Gelderlander, Turul Italiei 2016 va începe din Olanda, mai exact din oraşul Apeldoorn, care a găzduit Campionatele Mondiale de Velodrom, în 2011. A doua etapă va pleca şi se va încheia în Arnhem, în vreme ce a treia se va desfăşura în jurul oraşului Nijmegen. Giro a mai luat startul o singură dată din Olanda, în 2010, când Bradley Wiggins s-a impus în contratimpul individual desfăşurat pe străzile din Amsterdam. Atunci, în afară de Amsterdam, au mai fost vizitate două oraşe batave, Utrecht şi Middelburg.
Deşi iniţial s-a crezut că va merge mai departe, Turul Mediteranean nu se va mai disputa în acest sezon, după ce organizatorii nu au reuşit să facă rost de sumele necesare ca să achite premiile datorate cicliştilor pentru ultimele ediţii. O altă competiţie care se va opri este Gran Premio Industria&Artigianato di Larciano, organizatorii punând această decizie pe seama problemelor financiare, dar şi a faptului că echipele de World Tour nu au mai arătat un interes ridicat pentru cursa din Italia de ceva vreme. În urmă cu câteva săptămâni, Roma Maxima, Gran Premio di Camaiore şi Trofeo Melinda au anunţat că nu vor mai continua în 2015.
Toţi învingătorii curselor din acest sezon care au avut la start cel puţin o echipă de World Tour pot fi găsiţi aici.
BMC Racing Team made eight transfers for the new season, and one of the riders who signed with the US team is the very promising Stefan Küng, one of the most fascinating young cyclists in the peloton. Just 21-years-old, Küng showed glimpses of his great potential very early, back in 2011, when he shone in the Berner Rundfahrt – which he won – and in the Tour du Pays de Vaud, a race he went on to finish 3rd, after taking a stage along the way.
As an U23 rider, the Swiss signed with BMC Development and made a name for himself during the past two seasons, winning the Giro del Belvedere, the Tour de Normandie, Flèche Ardennaise and both races (road and time trial) at the European Championships in Nyon. As if this wasn’t enough to underline his potential, Küng finished second at the Swiss Nationals, less than one minute behind four-time world champion Fabian Cancellara.
Very strong in the time trials and made for the cobbled Classics (Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix) – which he dreams of winning in the future – Stefan Küng is powerful also on the track. Most recently, we could see this at the 2014 World Championships, where he took silver in the individual pursuit and bronze in the Madison race.
In 2015, Stefan Küng will be mixing road and track, and his first race as a pro will be the Dubai Tour. Wanting to know more about his expectations for this year, I contacted Mister Sean Weide, BMC’s press officer, and he helped me get in touch with the Swiss neo-pro and take him the following interview.
– Stefan, how did you get involved in cycling?
It was by fun, I would say. It wasn’t like the family was behind, I just love sports in general and cycling especially. Then a neighbour of mine was riding a lot and sometimes he took me on the rides, so when I was 10-years-old I asked my mother if I could join a club or if I could do some races. I had to call the president of the cycling club in the area and they gave me a bike, I did the first race after two weeks with the new bike and then things went on and on. I liked it, I always did it for fun and when I discovered I’m pretty good at it and I can win races it became more fun. As an U17 I got to go in some races abroad, then as a Junior came the first World Championships, then the first European title on the track, and then, as an U23 I really started to focus on cycling and here I am now, with the BMC Racing Team, as a pro rider in the World Tour.
– Let’s talk about your U23 years. Which of the successes you had is on the top of your accomplishments?
I would say the two European titles, on the road and in the time trial. It was a really important event for the Swiss Cycling Federation and for myself as well, and I really fixed that as a big goal in my calendar. To win both titles there it was a really special thing and it is until now the greatest achievement of my career.
– How about the ITT at the Swiss National Championships, do you have mixed feelings about that? On one hand you got a nice silver medal, behind Fabian Cancellara, but on the other hand you had a problem at the start.
I had two screws to fix the back wheel and one of them broke so the wheel blocked and the same happened to the brakes. I saw it at first and I went again, but I had to change bikes, so after 500 meters I already had to stop twice and probably lost about a minute there. At the first time check I was 56 seconds down to Fabian Cancellara and at the finish 49. When I think about it I’m still happy and maybe it’s better like that, because I was there and at the end of the day I knew that I was able to perform at the same level with Cancellara. Sure, he wasn’t in the best shape, but he’s a four-time world champion and he’s a big idol also, and so it was pretty great to see I am able to compete at a top level. A couple of days before I already signed the pro contract, so I knew then that I made the right decision.
– Talking about your success on the track, how did the track background helped you on the road?
It still helps me a lot, because on the track you get the speed in your legs, it’s a fixed gear and you get a good pedal stroke. It’s high cadence racing, high intensity, and you have to know how to move in the bunch, how to use your elbows and body in order to get the best position. In my opinion is the best school you can have as an athlete and it really helps you grow. I still love the track and I still do it, because it’s a nice change from the long road races to short and very intense action.
– You’re now attending the team’s second training camp in Denia. Tell me how the first one was and how you’re feeling going into this one.
The team is good, I really like the spirit in the team. It’s a good group of guys, we laugh a lot and have fun. My form is pretty good, I’m happy with it, and I have the Dubai Tour coming up and then the Track World Championships. I also did some track training since the London World Cup and I’m really excited to start racing in my first season as a pro.
– Will we see you doing any of the pre-race program when Rohan Dennis does his Hour Record attempt, are you involved in that?
I won’t be there. It’s a pity, but I arrive that day from Dubai. I wish him luck for that and I really hope he can do it. I know the Grenchen velodrome well, I spent a lot of time on it and it would be great if he could do it, next to the BMC headquarters.
– What goals do you have for 2015?
I’m a neo-pro and every neo-pro says he wants to learn and get some experience, but that will come along on the way, so my goal is to take a chance if I’ll have it. I’m not here just to learn, I want to win races. Even if I’m pro, I think I have a chance in a shorter time trial or in a race from a lower class. If I’ll be there in the finale, I’m sure I can play my cards.
– And as your career moves forward, are there any big jewels of cycling races that you’d like to win?
The Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix suit me very well, so of course these are two of my dreams. Also, as a Swiss rider, the Tour de Suisse is very important and to get a stage there one day it would be great. At the moment I don’t think about that, I think more of races like the Three Days of West Flanders, where I can be competitive with the best. I want to take things step by step and maybe in a few years I’ll sit here and talk about if I’ll be able to win Paris-Roubaix.
2015 will mark Edvald Boasson Hagen’s 7th season in the pro peloton, one which finds him in the roster of MTN-Qhubeka, his third team since turning pro, after HTC-HighRoad and Sky. One of the biggest talents in the sport, compared by some with Sean Kelly, and by others with Laurent Jalabert, the Norwegian is just 27-years-old, and so far has built himself a nice palmares, which includes Gent-Wevelgem, the Vattenfall Cyclassics, stages in the Giro d’Italia and the Tour de France, two GC wins in both the Tour of Norway and the Eneco Tour, as well as a silver medal in the World Championships.
A rider made for the Classics, but who is equally impressive in stage races or in the ITT, Boasson Hagen didn’t have a great season in 2014, and at the end of it he took many people by surprise when he decided to switch teams and sign with MTN-Qhubeka, where he’s sure of getting plenty of opportunities of getting back at the top. After a good start in the Challenge Mallorca (19th in the Trofeo Santanyi), Edvald Boasson Hagen is ready for the Tour of Qatar and Tour of Oman, where he’ll build up his form for the Spring Classics.
But before travelling to the Middle East, the Norwegian rider made some time to answer a couple of questions for Cafe Roubaix regarding his goals for this season.
– Edvald, 2014 was your first season without a win since turning pro. What do you think were the causes for this?
It’s not fun not winning a race, but sometimes it doesn’t mean anything. Hopefully I can do better this year. I still had good moments last season, and the best one was in the Spring, when I finished third in Omloop Het Nieuwsblad. I was strong there, I didn’t win, but my team mate did it, and it was important for me to be this close.
– In the past seasons you’ve become better and better on the mountains. Do you feel this stopped your development as a Classics rider?
It’s hard to say actually, but I don’t feel that the Classics or the sprints could have been any better. I also didn’t win any mountain stages, so I can’t say if this stopped or not my development. What I do know is that I will try to go back, to be more punchy and do better in the sprints now.
– What were the reasons that stood behind your transfer to MTN-Qhubeka?
After five years with Sky, where it was really nice, sometimes it is good to try something new and when MTN-Qhubeka p/b Samsung came and started talking about the team’s project, my chances and the project behind Qhubeka, which helped other people throughout the bike, it was enough to convince me. I’m sure I’ll get a lot of opportunities here.
– Do you see this move as a new start in your career?
It’s difficult to say. It’s not a new start, for me it’s just a change of teams. Hopefully, I will come back and win more races again, because that’s also what the team wants, to win as much as possible and to promote Qhubeka thanks to these victories.
– On what did you focus during the winter?
I’ve been working a lot more in the gym to develop my strength and hopefully I’ll be better now on peak power and sprinting.
– What races would you like to do?
Same ones like before, the Classics and the Tour de France. I want to go in all these races and as I said, I want to start winning again, because I missed that last year.
– Speaking of the Classics, how would you rate MTN-Qhubeka’s team for these races?
I think it’s a strong group of riders, with a lot cyclists made for the Classics, and I’m sure we will race together really well.
After the Tour Down Under, won by Rohan Dennis, last week it was the time for the first European races of the season, which came in Spain, where the 25th edition of the Challenge Mallorca took place. Following the pattern of the previous years, two stages were reserved to the puncheurs and climbers, while the other two were meant to be a sprinter’s affair. And they were indeed, but it just happened that those two flat stages turned out to be a one-man show, as Matteo Pelucchi won both without too many problems, each time finishing ahead of strong sprinters, like Elia Viviani, André Greipel or Nacer Bouhanni.
A former national junior champion on the track, Pelucchi has had a hard time finding his place in the pro peloton, his first years – spent with Geox and Europcar – lacking consistence and opportunities. Fortunately for the Italian, IAM Cycling become interested in him and offered a contract starting from 2014, and this turned out to be the move that relaunched his career, because the Swiss team gave him the confidence and chances he was searching for. Once this happened, Pelucchi showed that he can match the best on a flat finish, winning a stage in the Tirreno-Adriatico, in what was one of the biggest surprises seen in recent years in a sprint.
In 2015, after a hard winter work during which he made some serious progress, Matteo Pelucchi decided to start his season in the Challenge Mallorca, where he proved to be in an excellent form, taking both the Trofeo Santanyi-Ses Salines-Campos and the Trofeo Playa de Palma-Palma. Now 26-year-old, the Italian looks to have found the mental strength he needed so much in the past, a factor that can help him beat the top sprinters of the peloton. Taking this, as well as his form, into consideration, watch out for Pelucchi this Spring, because the IAM Cycling rider has all that he needs to notch up some more victories (even at a World Tour level) and show that he deserves a place amongst the fastest sprinters in the world.
– First Australian cyclist to win the Tour de France (2011)
– First Australian to become world champion in the road race (Mendrisio, 2009)
– Raced 17 Grand Tours and finished them all, bar one (first – 2002 Giro, last 2014 Vuelta)
– Got a GC podium in all three Grand Tours
– Won two stages in the Tour de France and another one in the Corsa Rosa
– Only Australian rider to take the points classification in the Giro d’Italia
– Wore the Tour de France yellow jersey for eight days
– First cyclist from Down Under who has won Tirreno-Adriatico
– Only the third rider to win Flèche Wallonne while wearing the rainbow jersey (2010); he’s also the first Australian to finish first in the Belgian Classic
– Holds the record for the longest time span between two victories in the Tour de Romandie (2006 – 2011)
– Rode for five teams: Saeco Macchine per Caffè, Mapei-Quick Step, Telekom, Davitamon-Lotto and BMC
– During his pro career, he took part in 87 races from 21 countries
Tour de San Luis (January 19-25) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Fernando Gaviria |
Stage 2 | Daniel Diaz |
Stage 3 | Fernando Gaviria |
Stage 4 | Daniel Diaz |
Stage 5 | Adriano Malori |
Stage 6 | Kleber Ramos |
Stage 7 | Mark Cavendish |
Overall | Daniel Diaz |
Mountains classification | Rodolfo Torres |
Youth classification | Rodrigo Contreras |
Team classification | Colombia-Coldeportes |
Tour Down Under (January 20-25) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Jack Bobridge |
Stage 2 | Juan Jose Lobato |
Stage 3 | Rohan Dennis |
Stage 4 | Steele Von Hoff |
Stage 5 | Richie Porte |
Stage 6 | Wouter Wippert |
Overall | Rohan Dennis |
Points classification | Daryl Impey |
Mountains classification | Jack Bobridge |
Youth classification | Rohan Dennis |
Team classification | Movistar |
Challenge
Mallorca (January 29-February 1) |
Winner |
Trofeo Santanyi | Matteo Pelucchi |
Trofeo Andratx | Stephen Cummings |
Trofeo Serra de Tramuntana | Alejandro Valverde |
Trofeo Playa de Palma | Matteo Pelucchi |
Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race (February 1) | Winner |
Gianni Meersman |
Grand Prix La Marseillaise (February 1) | Winner |
Pim Ligthart |
Herald Sun Tour (February 4-8) | Winner |
Prologue | William Clarke |
Stage 1 | Cameron Meyer |
Stage 2 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 3 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 4 | Patrick Bevin |
Overall | Cameron Meyer |
Points classification | Cameron Meyer |
Mountains classification | Cameron Bayly |
Youth classification | Robert Power |
Team classification | Orica-GreenEdge |
Dubai Tour (February 4-7) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 2 | Elia Viviani |
Stage 3 | John Degenkolb |
Stage 4 | Mark Cavendish |
Overall | Mark Cavendish |
Points classification | Mark Cavendish |
Youth classification | Michael Valgren |
Étoile de Bessèges (February 4-9) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Kris Boeckmans |
Stage 2 | Roy Jans |
Stage 3 | Bryan Coquard |
Stage 4 | Tony Gallopin |
Stage 5 | Bob Jungels |
Overall | Bob Jungels |
Points classification | Edward Theuns |
Mountains classification | Julien Loubet |
Youth classification | Alexis Gougeard |
Team classification | Trek Factory Racing |
Gran Premio Costa degli Etruschi (February 8) | Winner |
Manuel Belletti |
Tour of Qatar (February 8-13) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Jose Joaquin Rojas |
Stage 2 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 3 | Niki Terpstra |
Stage 4 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 5 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 6 | Sam Bennett |
Overall | Niki Terpstra |
Points classification | Alexander Kristoff |
Youth classification | Peter Sagan |
Team classification | Etixx-Quick Step |
Vuelta a Murcia (February 14) | Winner |
Rein Taaramae |
Clasica de Almeria (February 15) | Winner |
Mark Cavendish |
Tour of Oman (February 17-22) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 2 | Fabian Cancellara |
Stage 3 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 4 | Rafael Valls |
Stage 5 | –––––––- |
Stage 6 | Matthias Brändle |
Overall | Rafael Valls |
Points classification | Andrea Guardini |
Youth classification | Louis Meintjes |
Team classification | BMC |
Ruta del Sol (February 18-22) | Winner |
Stage 1A | Pim Ligthart |
Stage 1B | Javier Moreno |
Stage 2 | Juan Jose Lobato |
Stage 3 | Alberto Contador |
Stage 4 | Chris Froome |
Stage 5 | Juan Jose Lobato |
Overall | Chris Froome |
Points classification | Chris Froome |
Mountains classification | Peio Bilbao |
Team classification | Sky |
Volta ao Algarve 18-22) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Gianni Meersman |
Stage 2 | Geraint Thomas |
Stage 3 | Tony Martin |
Stage 4 | Richie Porte |
Stage 5 | André Greipel |
Overall | Geraint Thomas |
Points classification | Geraint Thomas |
Mountains classification | Richie Porte |
Youth classification | Davide Formolo |
Team classification | Katusha |
Trofeo Laigueglia (February 19) | Winner |
Davide Cimolai |
Tour du Haut Var 21-22) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Ben Gastauer |
Stage 2 | Luka Mezgec |
Overall | Ben Gastauer |
Points classification | Philippe Gilbert |
Mountains classification | Ignatas Konovalovas |
Youth classification | Quentin Pacher |
Team classification | Bretagne-Séché |
Classic Sud Ardeche (February 28) | Winner |
Eduardo Sepulveda |
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad (February 28) | Winner |
Ian Stannard |
Drome Classics (March 1) | Winner |
Samuel Dumoulin |
Gran Premio di Lugano (March 1) | Winner |
Niccolo Bonifazio |
Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne (March 1) | Winner |
Mark Cavendish |
Le Samyn (March 4) | Winner |
Kris Boeckmans |
Driedaagse van West-Vlaanderen (March 6-8) | Winner |
Prologue | Anton Vorobyev |
Stage 1 | Yves Lampaert |
Stage 2 | Danny van Poppel |
Overall | Yves Lampaert |
Points classification | Yves Lampaert |
Mountains classification | Tim Kerkhof |
Youth classification | Yves Lampaert |
Team classification | Etixx-Quick Step |
Strade Bianche (March 7) | Winner |
Zdenek Stybar |
Tour de Langkawi (March 8-15) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 2 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 3 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 4 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 5 | Seo Joon Yong |
Stage 6 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 7 | Youcef Reguigui |
Stage 8 | Andrea Guardini |
Overall | Youcef Reguigui |
Points classification | Caleb Ewan |
Mountains classification | Kiel Reijnen |
Team classification | Pegasus Continental |
Paris-Nice (March 8-15) | Winner |
Prologue | Michal Kwiatkowski |
Stage 1 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 2 | Andre Greipel |
Stage 3 | Michael Matthews |
Stage 4 | Richie Porte |
Stage 5 | Davide Cimolai |
Stage 6 | Tony Gallopin |
Stage 7 | Richie Porte |
Overall | Richie Porte |
Points classification | Michael Matthews |
Mountains classification | Thomas De Gendt |
Youth classification | Michal Kwiatkowski |
Team classification | Sky |
Tirreno-Adriatico (March 11-17) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Adriano Malori |
Stage 2 | Jens Debusschere |
Stage 3 | Greg Van Avermaet |
Stage 4 | Wout Poels |
Stage 5 | Nairo Quintana |
Stage 6 | Peter Sagan |
Stage 7 | Fabian Cancellara |
Overall | Nairo Quintana |
Points classification | Peter Sagan |
Mountains classification | Carlos Quintero |
Youth classification | Nairo Quintana |
Team classification | Katusha |
Ronde van Drenthe (March 14) | Winner |
Edward Theuns |
Dwars door Drenthe (March 15) | Winner |
Manuel Belletti |
Nokere Koerse (March 18) | Winner |
Kris Boeckmans |
Gran Premio Nobili (March 19) | Winner |
Giacomo Nizzolo |
Handzame Classic (March 20) | Winner |
Gianni Meersman |
Classic Loire Atlantique (March 21) | Winner |
Alexis Gougeard |
Ronde Van Zeeland Seaports (March 21) | Winner |
Iljo Keisse |
Cholet-Pays de Loire (March 22) | Winner |
Pierrick Fedrigo |
Milan-Sanremo (March 22) | Winner |
John Degenkolb |
Volta a Catalunya (March 23-29) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Maciej Paterski |
Stage 2 | Alejandro Valverde |
Stage 3 | Domenico Pozzovivo |
Stage 4 | Tejay van Garderen |
Stage 5 | Alejandro Valverde |
Stage 6 | Sergei Chernetckii |
Stage 7 | Alejandro Valverde |
Overall | Richie Porte |
Mountains classification | Tom Danielson |
Youth classification | Wilco Kelderman |
Team classification | BMC |
Dwars door Vlaanderen (March 25) | Winner |
Jelle Wallays |
Clasica Corsica (March 26) | Winner |
Thomas Boudat |
Settimana Internazionale Coppi e Bartali (March 26-29) | Winner |
Stage 1a | Manuel Belletti |
Stage 1b | CCC Sprandi Polowice |
Stage 2 | Ben Swift |
Stage 3 | Francesco Chicchi |
Stage 4 | Louis Meintjes |
Overall | Louis Meintjes |
Points classification | Ben Swift |
Mountains classification | Primoz Roglic |
Youth classification | Simone Petilli |
Team classification | Sky |
E3 Harelbeke (March 27) | Winner |
Geraint Thomas |
Criterium International (March 28-29) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Benjamin King |
Stage 2 | Fabio Felline |
Stage 3 | Jean-Christophe Peraud |
Overall | Jean-Christophe Peraud |
Points classification | Fabio Felline |
Mountains classification | Marco Canola |
Youth classification | Thibaut Pinot |
Team classification | AG2R |
Gent-Wevelgem (March 29) | Winner |
Luca Paolini |
Three Days of De Panne (March 31-April 2) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 2 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 3a | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 3b | Bradley Wiggins |
Overall | Alexander Kristoff |
Points classification | Alexander Kristoff |
Mountains classification | Jarl Salomein |
Team classification | Lotto-Soudal |
Route Adélie de Vitré (April 3) | Winner |
Romain Feillu |
Volta Limburg Classic (April 4) | Winner |
Stefan Küng |
Gran Premio Miguel Indurain (April 4) | Winner |
Angel Vicioso |
Vuelta a la Rioja (April 4) | Winner |
Caleb Ewan |
Paris-Camembert (April 4) | Winner |
Julien Loubet |
Tour of Flanders (April 5) | Winner |
Alexander Kristoff |
Vuelta al Pais Vasco (April 6-11) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Michael Matthews |
Stage 2 | Fabio Felline |
Stage 3 | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Stage 4 | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Stage 5 | Mikel Landa |
Stage 6 | Tom Dumoulin |
Overall | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Points classification | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Mountains classification | Omar Fraile |
Team classification | Katusha |
Circuit de la Sarthe (April 7-10) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Nacer Bouhanni |
Stage 2 | Anthony Roux |
Stage 3 | Adriano Malori |
Stage 4 | Manuele Boaro |
Stage 5 | Nacer Bouhanni |
Overall | Ramunas Navardauskas |
Points classification | Nacer Bouhanni |
Mountains classification | Louis Meintjes |
Youth classification | Sven Erik Bystrøm |
Team classification | Cannondale-Garmin |
Scheldeprijs (April 8) | Winner |
Alexander Kristoff |
Klasika Primavera (April 12) | Winner |
Jose Herrada |
Paris-Roubaix (April 12) | Winner |
John Degenkolb |
Brabantse Pijl (April 15) | Winner |
Ben Hermans |
Grand Prix de Denain (April 16) | Winner |
Nacer Bouhanni |
Vuelta a Castilla y Leon (April 17-19) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Pello Bilbao |
Stage 2 | Sergey Shilov |
Stage 3 | Pierre Rolland |
Overall | Pierre Rolland |
Points classification | Pello Bilbao |
Mountains classification | Garikoitz Bravo |
Team classification | Movistar |
Tour du Finistere (April 18) | Winner |
Tim De Troyer |
Tro-Bro Leon (April 19) | Winner |
Alexandre Geniez |
Amstel Gold Race (April 19) | Winner |
Michal Kwiatkowski |
Giro del Trentino (April 21-24) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Bora-Argon 18 |
Stage 2 | Richie Porte |
Stage 3 | Domenico Pozzovivo |
Stage 4 | Paolo Tiralongo |
Overall | Richie Porte |
Mountains classification | Rodolfo Torres |
Youth classification | Louis Meintjes |
Team classification | Astana |
Flèche Wallonne (April 22) | Winner |
Alejandro Valverde |
La Roue Tourangelle (April 26) | Winner |
Lorrenzo Manzin |
Liège–Bastogne–Liège (April 26) | Winner |
Alejandro Valverde |
Tour of Turkey (April 26-May 3) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 2 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 3 | Davide Rebellin |
Stage 4 | André Greipel |
Stage 5 | Sacha Modolo |
Stage 6 | Pello Bilbao |
Stage 7 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 8 | Lluis Mas Bonet |
Overall | Kristijan Durasek |
Points classification | Mark Cavendish |
Mountains classification | Juan Pablo Valencia |
Team classification | Caja Rural |
Tour de Romandie (April 28-May 3) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Sky |
Stage 2 | Michael Albasini |
Stage 3 | Michael Albasini |
Stage 4 | Stefan Küng |
Stage 5 | Thibaut Pinot |
Stage 6 | Tony Martin |
Overall | Ilnur Zakarin |
Mountains classification | Maxim Belkov |
Youth classification | Thibaut Pinot |
Team classification | Katusha |
Tour de Yorkshire (May 1-May 3) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Lars Petter Nordhaug |
Stage 2 | Moreno Hofland |
Stage 3 | Ben Hermans |
Overall | Lars Petter Nordhaug |
Points classification | Lars Petter Nordhaug |
Mountains classification | Nicolas Edet |
Team classification | Sky |
Vuelta a Asturias (May 2-May 2) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Igor Anton |
Stage 2 | Jesus Herrada |
Overall | Igor Anton |
Points classification | Jesus Herrada |
Mountains classification | Rodolfo Torres |
Team classification | Movistar |
Grand Prix de la Somme (May 3) | Winner |
Quentin Jauregui |
Quatre Jours de Dunkerque (May 6-10) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Bryan Coquard |
Stage 2 | Jonas Ahlstrand |
Stage 3 | Alexis Gougeard |
Stage 4 | Omar Fraile |
Stage 5 | Edward Theuns |
Overall | Ignatas Konovalovas |
Points classification | Bryan Coquard |
Mountains classification | Julien Antomarchi |
Youth classification | Bryan Coqiard |
Team classification | Bretagne–Séché |
Vuelta Ciclista Comunidad de Madrid (May 9-10) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Evgeny Shalunov |
Stage 2 | Carlos Barbero |
Overall | Evgeny Shalunov |
Points classification | Evgeny Shalunov |
Mountains classification | Eduard Prades |
Youth classification | Aleksey Rybalkin |
Team classification | Lokosphinx |
Giro d’Italia (May 9-31) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Orica-GreenEdge |
Stage 2 | Elia Viviani |
Stage 3 | Michael Matthews |
Stage 4 | Davide Formolo |
Stage 5 | Jan Polanc |
Stage 6 | André Greipel |
Stage 7 | Diego Ulissi |
Stage 8 | Beñat Intxausti |
Stage 9 | Paolo Tiralongo |
Stage 10 | Nicola Boem |
Stage 11 | Ilnur Zakarin |
Stage 12 | Philippe Gilbert |
Stage 13 | Sacha Modolo |
Stage 14 | Vasil Kiryienka |
Stage 15 | Mikel Landa |
Stage 16 | Mikel Landa |
Stage 17 | Sacha Modolo |
Stage 18 | Philippe Gilbert |
Stage 19 | Fabio Aru |
Stage 20 | Fabio Aru |
Stage 21 | Iljo Keisse |
Overall | Alberto Contador |
Points classification | Giacomo Nizzolo |
Mountains classification | Giovanni Visconti |
Youth classification | Fabio Aru |
Team classification | Astana |
Tour of California (May 10-17) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 2 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 3 | Toms Skujins |
Stage 4 | Peter Sagan |
Stage 5 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 6 | Peter Sagan |
Stage 7 | Julian Alaphilippe |
Stage 8 | Mark Cavendish |
Overall | Peter Sagan |
Points classification | Mark Cavendish |
Mountains classification | Daniel Oss |
Youth classification | Julian Alaphilippe |
Team classification | Sky |
Bayern Rundfahrt (May 13-17) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Sam Bennett |
Stage 2 | John Degenkolb |
Stage 3 | Sam Bennett |
Stage 4 | Alex Dowsett |
Stage 5 | John Degenkolb |
Overall | Alex Dowsett |
Points classification | John Degenkolb |
Mountains classification | Frederik Veuchelen |
Youth classification | Dylan van Baarle |
Team classification | Cannondale-Garmin |
Tour de Picardie (May 15-17) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Kris Boeckmans |
Stage 2 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 3 | Kris Boeckmans |
Overall | Kris Boeckmans |
Points classification | Evaldas Siskevicius |
Team classification | Astana |
Tour of Japan (May 17-24) | Winner |
Prologue | Brenton Jones |
Stage 2 | Rafaâ Chtioui |
Stage 3 | Nicolas Marini |
Stage 4 | Benjamin Prades |
Stage 5 | Rahim Emami |
Stage 6 | Valerio Conti |
Stage 7 | Niccolo Bonifazio |
Overall | Mirsamad Poorseyedigolakhour |
Points classification | Valerio Conti |
Mountains classification | Rahim Emami |
Youth classification | Ilia Koshevoy |
Team classification | Pishgaman Cycling Team |
Tour of Norway (May 20-24) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 2 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 3 | Jesper Hansen |
Stage 4 | Amets Txurruka |
Stage 5 | Andreas Vangstad |
Overall | Jesper Hansen |
Points classification | Alexander Kristoff |
Mountains classification | Vegard Robinson Bugge |
Youth classification | Odd Christian Eiking |
Team classification | Cult Energy |
World Ports Classic (January 23-24) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 2 | Kris Boeckmans |
Overall | Kris Boeckmans |
Points classification | Kris Boeckmans |
Youth classification | Rudy Barbier |
Team classification | Lotto-Soudal |
Tour of Belgium (May 27-31) | Winner |
Prologue | Matthias Brändle |
Stage 2 | Tom Boonen |
Stage 3 | Arnaud Démare |
Stage 4 | Arnaud Démare |
Stage 5 | Greg Van Avermaet |
Overall | Greg Van Avermaet |
Points classification | Tom Boonen |
Team classification | BMC |
Tour des Fjords (May 27-31) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 2 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 3 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 4 | Søren Kragh Andersen |
Stage 5 | Edvald Boasson Hagen |
Overall | Marco Haller |
Points classification | Alexander Kristoff |
Mountains classification | Amets Txurruka |
Youth classification | Marco Haller |
Team classification | Caja Rural |
Grand Prix de Plumelec (May 30) | Winner |
Alexis Vuillermoz |
Garmin Velothon Berlin (May 31) | Winner |
Ramon Sinkeldam |
Boucles de l’Aulne (May 31) | Winner |
Alo Jakin |
Tour de Luxembourg (June 3-7) | Winner |
Prologue | Adrien Petit |
Stage 2 | André Greipel |
Stage 3 | Linus Gerdemann |
Stage 4 | André Greipel |
Stage 5 | Sean De Bie |
Overall | Linus Gerdemann |
Points classification | André Greipel |
Mountains classification | Fabio Duarte |
Youth classification | Oliver Naesen |
Team classification | Colombia-Coldeportes |
Boucles de la Mayenne (June 4-7) | Winner |
Prologue | Johan Le Bon |
Stage 1 | Andrea Pasqualon |
Stage 2 | Anthony Turgis |
Stage 3 | Danilo Napolitano |
Overall | Anthony Turgis |
Points classification | Andrea Pasqualon |
Mountains classification | Clement Koretzky |
Youth classification | Anthony Turgis |
Team classification | Armée de Terre |
Tour de Korea (June 7-14) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Wouter Wippert |
Stage 2 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 3 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 4 | Patrick Bevin |
Stage 5 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 6 | Wouter Wippert |
Stage 7 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 8 | Tino Thomel |
Overall | Caleb Ewan |
Points classification | Caleb Ewan |
Mountains classification | Kyung-Gu Jang |
Youth classification | Caleb Ewan |
Team classification | Avanti Racing |
Critérium du Dauphiné (June 7-14) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Peter Kennaugh |
Stage 2 | Nacer Bouhanni |
Stage 3 | BMC |
Stage 4 | Nacer Bouhanni |
Stage 5 | Romain Bardet |
Stage 6 | Rui Costa |
Stage 7 | Chris Froome |
Stage 8 | Chris Froome |
Overall | Chris Froome |
Points classification | Nacer Bouhanni |
Mountains classification | Daniel Teklehaimanot |
Youth classification | Simon Yates |
Team classification | Movistar |
Grosser Preis des Kantons Aargau (June 11) | Winner |
Alexander Kristoff |
Tour de Suisse (June 13-20) | Winner |
Prologue | Tom Dumoulin |
Stage 2 | Kristijan Durasek |
Stage 3 | Peter Sagan |
Stage 4 | Michael Matthews |
Stage 5 | Thibaut Pinot |
Stage 6 | Peter Sagan |
Stage 7 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 8 | Aleksey Lutsenko |
Stage 9 | Tom Dumoulin |
Overall | Simon Spilak |
Points classification | Peter Sagan |
Mountains classification | Stefan Denifl |
Team classification | Sky |
Ronde van Limburg (June 14) | Winner |
Bjorn Leukemans |
Rund um Koln (June 14) | Winner |
Tom Boonen |
Ster ZLM Toer (June 17-21) | Winner |
Prologue | Roger Kluge |
Stage 1 | André Greipel |
Stage 2 | André Greipel |
Stage 3 | Moreno Hofland |
Stage 4 | Matt Brammeier |
Overall | André Greipel |
Points classification | André Greipel |
Team classification | Lotto-Soudal |
Route du Sud (June 18-21) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Steven Tronet |
Stage 2 | Bryan Coquard |
Stage 3 | Alberto Contador |
Stage 4 | Bryan Coquard |
Overall | Alberto Contador |
Points classification | Bryan Coquard |
Mountains classification | Daniel Martinez |
Youth classification | Pierre Roger-Latour |
Team classification | Radio Popular Boavista |
Tour de Slovenie (June 18-21) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Artem Ovechkin |
Stage 2 | Pier Paolo De Negri |
Stage 3 | Primoz Roglic |
Stage 4 | Marko Kump |
Overall | Primoz Roglic |
Points classification | Davide Appollonio |
Mountains classification | Mauro Finetto |
Youth classification | Domen Novak |
Team classification | Adria Mobil |
Halle-Ingoigem (June 24) | Winner |
Nacer Bouhanni |
Österreich-Rundfahrt- (July 4-12) | Winner |
Prologue | Katusha |
Stage 1 | Sondre Holst Enger |
Stage 2 | David Tanner |
Stage 3 | Rick Zabel |
Stage 4 | David De La Parte |
Stage 5 | Johan Van Zyl |
Stage 6 | David De La Parte |
Stage 7 | Lukas Pöstlberger |
Stage 8 | Moreno Moser |
Overall | Davide De La Parte |
Points classification | Jan Tratnik |
Mountains classification | Felix Großschartner |
Team classification | BMC |
Tour de France (July 4-26) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Rohan Dennis |
Stage 2 | André Greipel |
Stage 3 | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Stage 4 | Tony Martin |
Stage 5 | André Greipel |
Stage 6 | Zdenek Stybar |
Stage 7 | Mark Cavendish |
Stage 8 | Alexis Vuillermoz |
Stage 9 | BMC |
Stage 10 | Chris Froome |
Stage 11 | Rafal Majka |
Stage 12 | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Stage 13 | Greg Van Avermaet |
Stage 14 | Stephen Cummings |
Stage 15 | André Greipel |
Stage 16 | Ruben Plaza |
Stage 17 | Simon Geschke |
Stage 18 | Romain Bardet |
Stage 19 | Vincenzo Nibali |
Stage 20 | Thibaut Pinot |
Stage 21 | André Greipel |
Overall | Chris Froome |
Points classification | Peter Sagan |
Mountains classification | Chris Froome |
Youth classification | Nairo Quintana |
Team classification | Movistar |
Tour of Qinghai Lake (July 5-18) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Marko Kump |
Stage 2 | Marko Kump |
Stage 3 | Oleksandr Polivoda |
Stage 4 | Ivan Savitskiy |
Stage 5 | Primoz Roglic |
Stage 6 | Marko Kump |
Stage 7 | Ilia Koshevoy |
Stage 8 | Mattia Gavazzi |
Stage 9 | Marko Kump |
Stage 10 | Mattia Gavazzi |
Stage 11 | Mattia Gavazzi |
Stage 12 | Marko Kump |
Stage 13 | Mattia Gavazzi |
Overall | Radoslav Rogina |
Points classification | Marko Kump |
Mountains classification | Francisco Colorado |
Team classification | Kolss Team |
Grand Prix Cerami (July 22) | Winner |
Philippe Gilbert |
Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia (July 25) | Winner |
Angel Madrazo |
Tour de Wallonie (July 25-29) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Niki Terpstra |
Stage 2 | Danny van Poppel |
Stage 3 | Philippe Gilbert |
Stage 4 | Jonas Van Genechten |
Stage 5 | Danny van Poppel |
Overall | Niki Terpstra |
Points classification | Danny van Poppel |
Mountains classification | Ludwig De Winter |
Youth classification | Victor Campanaerts |
Team classification | Topsport Vlaanderen |
Circuito de Getxo (July 31) | Winner |
Nacer Bouhanni |
Clasica San Sebastian (August 1) | Winner |
Adam Yates |
La Poly Normande (August 2) | Winner |
Oliver Naesen |
RideLondon Classic (August 2) | Winner |
Jean-Pierre Drucker |
Tour de Pologne (August 2-8) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Marcel Kittel |
Stage 2 | Matteo Pelucchi |
Stage 3 | Matteo Pelucchi |
Stage 4 | Maciej Bodnar |
Stage 5 | Bart De Clarcq |
Stage 6 | Sergio Henao |
Stage 7 | Marcin Bialoblocki |
Overall | Jon Izagirre |
Points classification | Marcel Kittel |
Mountains classification | Maciej Paterski |
Team classification | Lotto-Soudal |
Tour of Utah (August 3-9) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Kiel Reijnen |
Stage 2 | Jure Kocjan |
Stage 3 | Logan Owen |
Stage 4 | Eric Young |
Stage 5 | Michael Woods |
Stage 6 | Joe Dombrowski |
Stage 7 | Lachlan Norris |
Overall | Joe Dombrowski |
Points classification | Brent Bookwalter |
Mountains classification | Greg Daniel |
Youth classification | Daniel Felipe Martinez |
Team classification | Colombia-Coldeportes |
Vuelta a Burgos (August 4-8) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Carlos Barbero |
Stage 2 | Astana |
Stage 3 | Vladimir Isaychev |
Stage 4 | Miguel Angel Lopez |
Stage 5 | Daniel Moreno |
Overall | Rein Taaramäe |
Points classification | Daniel Moreno |
Mountains classification | Fabio Duarte |
Youth classification | Miguel Angel Lopez |
Team classification | Astana |
Tour of Denmark (August 4-8) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Lars Boom |
Stage 2 | Edvald Boasson Hagen |
Stage 3 | Matti Breschel |
Stage 4 | Matti Breschel |
Stage 5 | Mads Würtz Schmidt |
Stage 6 | Michael Mørkøv |
Overall | Christopher Juul-Jensen |
Points classification | Matti Breschel |
Mountains classification | Pim Ligthart |
Youth classification | Mads Würtz Schmidt |
Team classification | Tinkoff-Saxo |
Eneco Tour (August 10-16) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Elia Vivani |
Stage 2 | André Greipel |
Stage 3 | Tom Boonen |
Stage 4 | Jos van Emden |
Stage 5 | Johan Le Bon |
Stage 6 | Tim Wellens |
Stage 7 | Manuel Quinziato |
Overall | Tim Wellens |
Points classification | André Greipel |
Team classification | Lotto-Soudal |
Tour de l’Ain (August 11-15) | Winner |
Prologue | Mike Teunissen |
Stage 1 | Nacer Bouhanni |
Stage 2 | Nacer Bouhanni |
Stage 3 | Alexandre Geniez |
Stage 4 | Pierre-Roger Latour |
Overall | Alexandre Geniez |
Points classification | Nacer Bouhanni |
Mountains classification | Brice Feillu |
Youth classification | Pierre-Roger Latour |
Team classification | AG2R |
Arctic Race of Norway (August 13-16) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Alexander Kristoff |
Stage 2 | Sam Bennett |
Stage 3 | Ben Hermans |
Stage 4 | Silvan Dillier |
Overall | Rein Taaramäe |
Points classification | Alexander Kristoff |
Mountains classification | August Jensen |
Youth classification | Silvan Dillier |
Team classification | BMC |
Czech Cycling Tour (August 13-16) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Etixx-Quick Step |
Stage 2 | Fernando Gaviria |
Stage 3 | Leopold König |
Stage 4 | Zdenek Stybar |
Overall | Petr Vakoč |
Points classification | Zdenek Stybar |
Mountains classification | Oscar Riesebeek |
Youth classification | Michal Schlegel |
Team classification | Etixx-Quick Step |
USA Pro Cycling Challenge (August 17-23) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Taylor Phinney |
Stage 2 | Brent Bookwalter |
Stage 3 | Kiel Reijnen |
Stage 4 | Rohan Dennis |
Stage 5 | Rohan Dennis |
Stage 6 | Roman Kreuziger |
Stage 7 | John Murphy |
Overall | Rohan Dennis |
Points classification | Kiel Reijnen |
Mountains classification | Rohan Dennis |
Youth classification | Tao Geoghegan Hart |
Team classification | BMC |
Grand Prix Stad Zottegem (August 17) | Winner |
Kenny Dehaes |
Tour du Limousin (August 17-20) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Sonny Colbrelli |
Stage 2 | Jesus Herrada |
Stage 3 | Rudy Molard |
Stage 4 | Maurits Lammertink |
Overall | Sonny Colbrelli |
Points classification | Baptiste Planckaert |
Mountains classification | Romain Combaud |
Youth classification | Sonny Colbrelli |
Team classification | Roubaix Lille Métropole |
Arnhem-Veenendaal Classic (August 21) | Winner |
Dylan Groenewegen |
Vuelta a España (August 22-September 13) | Winner |
Stage 1 | BMC |
Stage 2 | Esteban Chaves |
Stage 3 | Peter Sagan |
Stage 4 | Alejandro Valverde |
Stage 5 | Caleb Ewan |
Stage 6 | Esteban Chaves |
Stage 7 | Bert-Jan Lindeman |
Stage 8 | Jasper Stuyven |
Stage 9 | Tom Dumoulin |
Stage 10 | Kristian Sbaragli |
Stage 11 | Mikel Landa |
Stage 12 | Danny van Poppel |
Stage 13 | Nelson Oliveira |
Stage 14 | Alessandro De Marchi |
Stage 15 | Joaquim Rodriguez |
Stage 16 | Frank Schleck |
Stage 17 | Tom Dumoulin |
Stage 18 | Nicolas Roche |
Stage 19 | Alexis Gougeard |
Stage 20 | Ruben Plaza |
Stage 21 | |
Overall | Fabio Aru |
Points classification | |
Mountains classification | Omar Fraile |
Team classification | Movistar |
Grote Prijs Jef Scherens (August 23) | Winner |
Bjorn Leukemans |
Vattenfall Cyclassics (August 23) | Winner |
André Greipel |
Tour du Poitou-Charentes (August 25-28) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Arnaud Gerard |
Stage 2 | Matteo Trentin |
Stage 3 | Marc Sarreau |
Stage 4 | Adriano Malori |
Stage 5 | Matteo Trentin |
Overall | Tony Martin |
Points classification | Matteo Trentin |
Mountains classification | Rudy Kowalski |
Youth classification | Petr Vakoč |
Team classification | Movistar |
Druivenkoers-Overijse (August 26) | Winner |
Jerome Baugnies |
GP Ouest France-Plouay (August 30) | Winner |
Alexander Kristoff |
Tour of Alberta (September 2-7) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Trek Factory Racing |
Stage 2 | Michael Matthews |
Stage 3 | Tom-Jelte Slagter |
Stage 4 | Tom-Jelte Slagter |
Stage 5 | Lasse Norman Hansen |
Stage 6 | Nikias Arndt |
Overall | Bauke Mollema |
Points classification | Michael Matthews |
Mountains classification | Ben Perry |
Youth classification | Adam Yates |
Team classification | Cannondale-Garmin |
Brussels Cycling Classics (September 5) | Winner |
Dylan Groenewegen |
Grand Prix de Fourmies (September 5) | Winner |
Fabio Felline |
Tour of Britain (September 6-13) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Elia Viviani |
Stage 2 | Petr Vakoč |
Stage 3 | Elia Viviani |
Stage 4 | Fernando Gaviria |
Stage 5 | Wout Poels |
Stage 6 | Matteo Trentin |
Stage 7 | André Greipel |
Stage 8 | |
Overall | Edvald Boasson Hagen |
Points classification | |
Mountains classification | Peter Williams |
Team classification | Cannondale-Garmin |
Grand Prix de Quebec (September 11) | Winner |
Rigoberto Uran |
Tour du Doubs (September 13) | Winner |
Eduardo Sepulveda |
Grand Prix de Montreal (September 13) | Winner |
Tim Wellens |
Grand Prix de Wallonnie (September 16) | Winner |
Jens Debusschere |
Coppa Agostoni (September 16) | Winner |
Davide Rebellin |
Coppa Bernocchi (September 17) | Winner |
Vincenzo Nibali |
Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen (September 10) | Winner |
Sean De Bie |
Memorial Marco Pantani (September 19) | Winner |
Diego Ulissi |
Grand Prix d’Isbergues (September 20) | Winner |
Nacer Bouhanni |
Gran Premio Industria & Commercio di Prato (September 20) | Winner |
Daniele Bennati |
World Championships (September 19-27) | Winner |
Team Time Trial | BMC |
Individual Time Trial | Vasil Kiryienka |
Road Race | Peter Sagan |
Omloop van het Houtland (September 23) | Winner |
Jens Debusschere |
Tour de Gevaudan (September 26-27) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Thibaut Pinot |
Stage 2 | Alexis Vuillermoz |
Overall | Thibaut Pinot |
Points classification | Thibaut Pinot |
Mountains classification | Angel Madrazo |
Youth classification | Hugh Carthy |
Team classification | Caja Rural |
Tre Valli Varesine (September 30) | Winner |
Vincenzo Nibali |
Tour de l’ Eurometropole (September 30-October 4) | Winner |
Prologue | Alexis Gougeard |
Stage 1 | Jens Debusschere |
Stage 2 | Jonas Van Genechten |
Stage 3 | Edward Theuns |
Stage 4 | Jonas Ahlstrand |
Overall | Alexis Gougeard |
Points classification | Jurgen Roelandts |
Mountains classification | Gregory Habeaux |
Youth classification | Alexis Gougeard |
Team classification | IAM Cycling |
Milano-Torino (October 1) | Winner |
Diego Rosa |
Gran Piemonte (October 2) | Winner |
Jan Bakelants |
Sparkassen Giro (October 3) | Winner |
Tom Boonen |
Tour of Almaty (October 3) | Winner |
Alexey Lutsenko |
Tour de Vendée (October 4) | Winner |
Christophe Laporte |
Il Lombardia (October 4) | Winner |
Vincenzo Nibali |
Binche-Chimay-Binche (October 6) | Winner |
Ramon Sinkeldam |
Paris-Bourges (October 8) | Winner |
Sam Bennett |
Coppa Sabatini (October 8) | Winner |
Eduard Prades |
Abu Dhabi Tour (October 8-11) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Andrea Guardini |
Stage 2 | Elia Viviani |
Stage 3 | Esteban Chaves |
Stage 4 | Elia Viviani |
Overall | Esteban Chaves |
Points classification | Elia Viviani |
Youth classification | Esteban Chaves |
Giro dell’Emilia (October 10) | Winner |
Jan Bakelants |
Gran Premio Bruno Beghelli (October 11) | Winner |
Sonny Colbrelli |
Paris-Tours (October 11) | Winner |
Matteo Trentin |
Japan Cup (October 18) | Winner |
Bauke Mollema |
Chrono des Nations (October 18) | Winner |
Vasil Kiryienka |
Tour of Hainan (October 20-28) | Winner |
Stage 1 | Andrea Palini |
Stage 2 | Andrea Palini |
Stage 3 | Sacha Modolo |
Stage 4 | Sacha Modolo |
Stage 5 | Benjamin Giraud |
Stage 6 | Jakub Mareczko |
Stage 7 | Tino Thömel |
Stage 8 | Andrey Zeits |
Stage 9 | Brenton Jones |
Overall | Sacha Modolo |
Points classification | Sacha Modolo |
Mountains classification | Julien Fares |
Team classification | Astana |
* races which had at least one World Tour team at the start