es La Vuelta Ciclista a España
WorldTeam Men 23 aug '25 - 14 sep '25
20/21 Rueda › Guijuelo 161km
21/21 Robledo de Chavela › Bola del Mundo. Puerto de Navacerrada 164km
22/21 Alalpardo › Madrid 108km
fr Tour Cycliste Féminin International de l'Ardèche
WorldTeam Women 09 sep '25 - 14 sep '25
3/6 Avignon › Pernes-les-Fontaines 119km
4/6 Vals-les-Bains › Vals-les-Bains 20km
5/6 Mende › Le Mont Lozère 125km
ca Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
WorldTeam Men 12 sep '25
1/1 Québec › Québec 216km
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WorldTeam Men 14 sep '25
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WorldTeam Women 14 sep '25
1/1 Fourmies › Fourmies 123km
be GP Rik Van Looy
Development Team 14 sep '25
1/1 Westerlo › Herentals 185km
be Grand Prix de Wallonie Dames
WorldTeam Women 17 sep '25
1/1 Soiron › Namur 128km
sk Okolo Slovenska / Tour de Slovaquie
WorldTeam Men 17 sep '25 - 21 sep '25
1/5 Bardejov › Bardejov 141km
2/5 Svidník › Košice 169km
3/5 Kežmarok › Banská Bystrica 191km

Battaglin sprints to Giro top ten place again

Enrico Battaglin sprinted to seventh in the seventh stage of the Giro d'Italia today in Alberobello. The Italian of Team LottoNL-Jumbo finished two seconds behind the fastest sprinters. Steven Kruijswijk finished 29th along with the other race overall favourites and lost no time on his rivals. Caleb Ewan won the stage and Bob Jungels remains leader.


The stage covered 224 kilometres through Basilicata and Puglia. Two men rode free, but the group had them back for the sprint finish.


"This was a nice day,” road captain Bram Tankink said. “It was a recovery ride, despite being on the bike for five hours and 40 minutes. It was not a fast race, but the final was that extra hectic because everyone was still fresh. Steven was in a good position when we went into the city and that was the most important thing."


The peloton sped through the narrow streets of Alberobello, known for its famous Trulli. Just before, the team made sure Kruijswijk was in a perfect position.

"It actually was not as hectic as it looked," said Stef Clement, who worked on the front. "If you try to arrive to the front too late, you just will not get there."


Battaglin, who placed sixth in stage two, benefited from the team work through the bends to hold on to the fast men and record a top 10.


Clement added, "Fortunately, we had Steven at the right moment in the right position because you see it was not easy to get in the front."



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