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WorldTeam Men 05 Jul '25 - 27 Jul '25
15/21 Pau › Luchon-Superbagnères 182km
16/21 Muret › Carcassonne 169km
17/21 Montpellier › Mont Ventoux 171km
be Baloise Ladies Tour
WorldTeam Women 16 Jul '25 - 20 Jul '25
3/6 Olsene › Olsene 127km
4/6 Maldegem › Maldegem 87km
5/6 Maldegem › Maldegem 10km
fr Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift
WorldTeam Women 26 Jul '25 - 03 Aug '25
1/9 Vannes › Plumelec 78km
2/9 Brest › Quimper 110km
3/9 La Gacilly › Angers 163km
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Development Team 30 Jul '25 - 03 Aug '25
1/5 Sausheim › Sausheim 4km
2/5 Rust (Europa-Park) › Selestat
3/5 Vesoul › La Planche des Belles Filles
es Donostia San Sebastian Klasikoa
WorldTeam Men 02 Aug '25
1/1 San Sebastián › San Sebastián 211km
fr Kreiz Breizh Elites
Development Team 02 Aug '25 - 04 Aug '25
1/3 Calanhel › Gourin 192km
2/3 Domaine de Trévarez › Carhaix 161km
3/3 Grâces › Rostrenen 181km
pl Tour de Pologne
WorldTeam Men 04 Aug '25 - 10 Aug '25
1/7 Wrocław › Legnica 199km
2/7 Hotel Gołębiewski Karpacz › Karpacz 148km
3/7 Wałbrzych › Wałbrzych 158km
fr Tour de l'Ain
WorldTeam Men 06 Aug '25 - 08 Aug '25
1/3 Feillens › Lagnieu 163km
2/3 Saint-Vulbas › Lélex-Monts Jura 153km
3/3 Plateau d'Hauteville › Belley 130km
Team Jumbo-Visma places four riders in top fifteen after first mountain stage Vuelta a España

Team Jumbo-Visma places four riders in top fifteen after first mountain stage Vuelta a España

After the third stage of the Vuelta a España, Team Jumbo-Visma has four riders in the top fifteen. Jonas Vingegaard came close to winning the stage to the summit of Arinsal, but the Dane had to settle for second place. Primoz Roglic was fourth.

The peloton left Spanish territory on the third stage. The first serious mountains of this Vuelta came in Andorra. With two first-category climbs, riders with GC ambitions had to be on their guard. Vingegaard and Roglic, both leaders of the Jumbo-Visma team, were among them.

For a considerable time, the peloton trailed a lead group of nine riders. When the last of the early escapees were caught on the final climb, Sepp Kuss was the first to make a move. The American, who lives in Andorra, forced the peloton to chase. Vingegaard, Roglic and Wilco Kelderman closely followed. Once the peloton caught up with Kuss, he continued to lead the group of favourites. It stayed together until the sprint in the final kilometre. Remco Evenepoel was the fastest, just ahead of Vingegaard and Roglic, among others.

"I didn’t have my best day”, number two Vingegaard admitted, "but it’s all part of the game. You can't have the best possible legs every day. That is one of the reasons why I can live with second place. Remco is, as I said, the rightful winner. I gave my all. Besides, as a team, we performed at our peak today.”

"It gives us confidence that Jonas and Primoz were among the best"

Sepp Kuss

Teammate Kuss was enjoying himself in the region where he lives and trains. "The crowd was fantastic. They gave me a lot of extra motivation. It was great to hear my name as I went up the last climb. It doesn't matter how worn out you are. It gives you a boost every time. With my attack, I wanted to test Primoz and Jonas' rivals. That way, we challenged them. It gives us confidence that Jonas and Primoz were among the best at the finish. That’s good news for the coming stages”, Kuss concluded.

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