it Giro d'Italia Next Gen
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1/8 Reggio Calabria › Vibo Valentia 168km
2/8 Tropea › Crotone 154km
3/8 Sibari › Villa d'Agri di Marsicovetere 166km
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 92km
2/3 Sant Vicenç de Castellet › La Molina 130km
3/3 Mataró › Barcelona 110km
ad Andorra MoraBanc Clàssica
WorldTeam Men 21 jun '26
1/1 Andorra la Vella › Coll de la Botella 125km
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
be Grote Prijs CHW Beveren
WorldTeam Women 12 jul '26
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Groenewegen grabs white jersey after third place in Tour of California stage 1

Dylan Groenewegen sprinted to third in the first stage of the Amgen Tour of California on Sunday. Team LottoNL-Jumbo’s sprinter took the lead with 350 metres to go, but Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) passed for the win and Wouter Wippert (Cannondale) second.

 

It was unsure before the race that the first stage of the Amgen Tour of California would be a bunch sprint. Halfway, there was a long first categorised climb, but the peloton did not break up. “Katusha and Dimension Data controlled the race and made sure we’d have a bunch kick,” Sports Director Frans Maassen said. “We wanted to start our lead-out as late as possible and chose to take the lead with three kilometres to go. It was looking good, but we were blown away. Dylan Groenewegen still got his chance to show off and he did it strongly. He had a lot of power.”

 

Headwind

“We succeeded in our aim to take the lead at the right point,” Groenewegen added. “We weren’t able to have a proper lead-out, though, because we were passed on the right and the left with one kilometre to go. In the final 350 metres, I found some space and started my sprint. I thought that I was going to win, but it was too early with the headwind in the final metres. The men worked well today and I’m satisfied with my sprint.” Groenegewen was the best young rider in the first stage and grabbed the white jersey.

 

On Monday, the second stage of the Tour of California features more climbs in its profile, so it will be harder to force a bunch sprint. That will give Team LottoNL-Jumbo’s climber George Bennett the chance to deliver.

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