Author: Harold Dalton

Report Remco Evenepoel became the youngest rider in the last 34 years to top the Vuelta a España general classification, after delivering a jaw-dropping performance in horrendous conditions on the race’s first summit finish. Pico Jano, a Cantabrian mountain making its first appearance at the Spanish Grand Tour, not only ignited the GC fight, but will now be forever linked to the 22-year-old Belgian, who took another career-defining moment on its gruelling slopes. The 12.6km climb ended up widening the gaps between the overall contenders and also changing the red jersey wearer for the fifth time in as many days.…

Report It was a day to remember for Marc Soler, who conquered the fifth stage of the Vuelta a Espana after 187.2 km from Irún to Bilbao. The Catalan was not among the first riders to go on the attack, closing a gap of 1’45” solo, and marking himself as one of the strongest riders on the climbs. Of the 18 men in the break, they slowly dropped one by one over the last 30km , before Soler made his move on the second ascent of El Vivero climb. Soler, at first in difficulty just a few kilometers from the…

Report The 32-year-old Slovenian is now the fourth Team Jumbo-Visma rider to hold the red leader’s jersey in as many stages in this Vuelta. “A dream scenario for the team”, Roglic said a few minutes after his victory. “Today, things were in my favour. The team has my sincere gratitude for that. Everyone has worked hard. The stage win is the finest way to reward that.” With this victory, the triple Vuelta winner took his fifth win of the season. It meant the 41st win of the season for his team. Roglic looked sharp throughout the stage and left nothing…

Report The last stage in the Netherlands was again a showdown between the fast men, who contested the sprint win on a circuit around Breda on the longest stage of this year’s Vuelta, at 193.5 km in length. Sam Bennett started the stage in the green points jersey and hoped to be able to defend it and take another stage win. In the end, Danny van Poppel was the last man to set his teammate up perfectly on the left-hand side of the road, ahead of the bunch sprint. The Irish fast man was able to hold his own in…

The 2022 UEC European Road Cycling Championships in Munich are over. See you next year. Or sooner, hopefully. UEC Road Cycling European Championships Schedule: August 14th – Men’s Road Race – 10.15 am (CEST)August 17th – Time Trial – 2pm (CEST)August 21st – Women’s Road Race – 11.30am (CEST) Currently, we have the live races only – no highlights. This may change. Other LIVE UEC Munich 2022 Events on Cyclry: UEC BMX FreestyleAugust 11th – Starting at 1pm (CEST)August 12th – Starting 3.30pm (CEST)August 13th – Starting 7pm (CEST) UEC Track CyclingAugust 11th – Starting 4pm (CEST)August 12th – Starting…

Report Today’s route traversed almost completely flat terrain from ‘s-Hertogenbosch to Utrecht. The 175.1km course briefly went over the Amerongse Berg before the fast men struck for the first time in this year’s race. With a perfect leadout, the Bora-Hansgrohe team placed Sam Bennett in position for the fast finish. After Pedersen took on the sprint first, Bennett was launched by Danny van Poppel and pulled alongside the Dane in a neck-and-neck race to take the stage win. “I waited an extra second or so, and didn’t know if I’d then be too slow. Honestly, I wasn’t quite sure if…

Bookmark this page, we’ll be using it for every day’s live broadcast from the 2022 UEC European MTB Championships in Munich. You can find this page again on the Cyclry.TV Schedule. UEC European MTB Championships Schedule: DateTime CESTTime ESTAugust 1917:0011:00August 2012:0006:00 Currently, we have the live races only – no highlights. This may change. Other LIVE UEC Munich 2022 Events on Cyclry: UEC BMX FreestyleAugust 11th – Starting at 1pm (CEST)August 12th – Starting 3.30pm (CEST)August 13th – Starting 7pm (CEST) UEC Track CyclingAugust 11th – Starting 4pm (CEST)August 12th – Starting 12pm (CEST)August 13th – Starting 10am (CEST)August 14th –…

You love to see it, folks. Dan Bigham today set a new UCI Hour Record, covering a distance of 55.548 km at the Tissot Velodrome in Grenchen, Switzerland. Bigham takes the record from Victor Campenaerts, who previously set a record of 55.089 km on 16 April 2019 in Aguascalientes (Mexico). After his successful attempt, Dan Bigham reacted: “It’s just a bit mind blowing, pretty epic. I was a bit ahead of split the first half, but I actually felt really good. I got to halfway and I basically had to keep riding 16 seconds per lap for the second half,…