Report Team dsm-firmenich PostNL continued their brilliant August this afternoon, powering to a sensational sprint win in Sevilla with Pavel Bittner at the Vuelta a España; their Men’s program’s 19th win of the season so far. Full of confidence after good showings and teamwork in the previous sprint opportunities where fast finisher Bittner claimed sixth and fifth, Team dsm-firmenich PostNL were motivated to go all-in for the sprint once again. A relatively controlled stage followed with a two rider break allowed to escape from the roll-out without any big fight, before the sprint teams took over in reeling them back…
Author: Harold Dalton
Report Primož Roglič celebrated his 13th stage win in the Vuelta a España with a commanding performance on the steep climb to Pico Villuercas. The Red Bull – BORA – hansgrohe leader not only secured the stage victory but also took the red jersey of the overall leader. Throughout the day, Roglič’s team controlled the breakaway for over 100 kilometers in scorching temperatures nearing 40 degrees. Their efforts paid off on the final climb, where Roglič led a small group of riders, fending off all attacks and winning in a photo finish. After four stages, Roglič leads the general classification by eight seconds. Aleks…
Report Wout van Aert claimed a significant victory in the third stage of the Vuelta a España, sprinting to his tenth career stage win in a Grand Tour. The 29-year-old Belgian, wearing the red leader’s jersey, showcased his strength and determination on the final day of racing on Portuguese soil. Reflecting on his win, Van Aert said, “This win feels great. It took a while before I could cheer again, but my patience was rewarded today. The emotional release after the finish was great. I missed the taste of victory.” The stage saw Team Visma | Lease a Bike, led by a…
Results Results powered by FirstCycling.com
Results Results powered by FirstCycling.com
Report Brandon McNulty delivered a career-defining performance in the stage 1 time trial from Lisbon to Oeiras at the Vuelta a España, securing a narrow victory and taking the leader’s jersey for the first time in a Grand Tour. The American cyclist navigated the course with precision, finishing just two seconds ahead of Mathias Vacek (Lidl-Trek). Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) rounded out the podium, having started last. McNulty, starting second-to-last, had the advantage of knowing his rivals’ times. At the 7 km mark, Van Aert was slightly ahead, with McNulty trailing by two seconds. However, McNulty’s strength shone through in the final stretch,…
Results Results powered by FirstCycling.com
Results Results powered by FirstCycling.com
