it Giro d'Italia Next Gen
Development Team 14 jun '26 - 21 jun '26
3/8 Sibari › Villa d'Agri di Marsicovetere 166km
4/8 Matera › Corato (Molino Casillo) 152km
5/8 Bacoli › Bacoli 134km
ch Tour de Suisse Women
WorldTeam Women 17 jun '26 - 21 jun '26
1/5 Sondrio › Sondrio 109km
2/5 Locarno › Locarno 105km
3/5 Bad Ragaz › Bad Ragaz 120km
ch Tour de Suisse
WorldTeam Men 17 jun '26 - 21 jun '26
1/5 Sondrio › Sondrio 144km
2/5 Locarno › Locarno 157km
3/5 Bad Ragaz › Bad Ragaz 157km
fr La Route d'Occitanie - CIC
WorldTeam Men 18 jun '26 - 20 jun '26
1/3 Bram › Saint-Paul-Cap-de-Joux 171km
2/3 Cordes-sur-Ciel › Saint-Gaudens 200km
3/3 Loures-Barousse › Loudenvielle 172km
es Volta Ciclista a Catalunya Femenina
WorldTeam Women 19 jun '26 - 21 jun '26
1/3 Santa Susanna › Santa Susanna 91km
2/3 Sant Vicenç de Castellet › La Molina 130km
3/3 Mataró › Barcelona 111km
ad Andorra MoraBanc Clàssica
WorldTeam Men 21 jun '26
1/1 Andorra la Vella › Coll de la Botella 125km
fr National Championships France ME - ITT
WorldTeam Men 25 jun '26
1/1 Aoste › Les Vals du Dauphiné 29km
fr Tour de France
WorldTeam Men 04 jul '26 - 26 jul '26
1/21 Barcelona › Barcelona 19km
2/21 Tarragona › Barcelona 182km
3/21 Granollers › Les Angles 196km

Groenewegen centimetres short of second Yorkshire victory

Dylan Groenewegen finished second in the second stage of the Tour de Yorkshire today. In the blue leader’s jersey, Team LottoNL-Jumbo’s sprinter was a tyre’s width too short of Danny van Poppel (Team Sky). Groenewegen holds the overall lead.

 

Groenewegen and his team-mates led the bunch in the second stage. Tom Leezer started and the team in yellow and black continued for Groenewegen. They put him in the right position for the final sprint. “We controlled the stage tightly and wanted to take the lead again in the final kilometre,” Sports Director Merijn Zeeman said. “We succeeded. That was an impressive performance by the team. In the final sprint, Dylan hesitated for a second and that opened the window for Danny van Poppel.”

 

Bottles and bars

“I didn’t see the finish well,” Groenewegen explained. “I thought that the finish line was a little bit further. That’s why I hesitated for a moment and the others were able to take a metre’s advantage.

 

“If you just look at the top speed, I was the fastest again today. The team worked hard for me in front of the bunch and delivered another strong lead-out. That makes it even more disappointing that I didn’t win, but I learn from these moments.

 

“Tomorrow, we’re going to fight for Steven Kruijswijk and Primoz Roglic. I will bring some bottles and bars for them. After these two days, it’s my turn to pay back their work.”

 

Convinced

Groenewegen’s team spirit is typical for of the way Team LottoNL-Jumbo approached the first two stages. “Our riders are really improving in this task,” Zeeman added. “We’re paying much attention to that and everyone is getting used to work together more and more. Timo Roosen filled the gap that Tom Leezer’s absence created without any problems today. I enjoyed watching a convinced team.”

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