Denmark is one of the countries with the greatest passion for cycling, with its roads and streets full of bicycles as part of everyday life and with several champions from the past and present, with the winner of the last two Tours de France, Jonas Vingegaard, as a great reference and at the same time the main attraction for the youngsters.

The land of the two-time Tour de France winner, Jonas Vingegard, will host a UCI World Tour race. The International Cycling Union has decided to include the Tour de Copenhagen among the world's top races and grants a license for three years, 2025, 2026, and 2027, to organize events for both male and female categories featuring the elite of the global cycling scene.

Valentin Madouas became the first Breton to win the home event of the Bretagne Classic Ouest-France since 1992 as he claimed his first victory on the International Cycling Union (UCI) World Tour.

Britain's Adam Yates won the Tour de Romandie in Switzerland, successfully defending his lead through to the finish in Geneva, where Colombia's Fernando Gaviria took the final stage.

Double Tour de France winner Tadej Pogacar amply lived up to his position as favourite to win the men's title at La Flèche Wallone for the first time on a day when victory in the women's race went to Dutch rider Demi Vollering.

Aleksandr Vlasov pulled off a remarkable win on the final-stage time trial to overturn an 18-second deficit and win the Tour de Romandie general classification.

The International Cycling Union (UCI) Men's WorldTour is set to head to Germany for the first time this season as the Eschborn-Frankfurt one-day race begins tomorrow.

Biniam Girmay became the first African rider to win Gent-Wevelgem with the Eritrean triumphing in a four-rider sprint finish at the cobbled classic.

Colombia’s Sergio Higuita sealed the overall title at the Volta a Catalunya, as Italy’s Andrea Bagioli sprinted to victory on the seventh and final stage of the race in Barcelona.

The Volta a Catalunya will offer riders the opportunity to hone their preparations for the Giro d’Italia with several Grand Tour contenders featuring on the start list.

A bizarre wrong-turn five kilometres from the end of the fifth stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico ended the chances of victory on the day for the newly-established general classification leader Tadej Pogačar of Slovenia and his closest rival, Remco Evenepoel of Belgium.

France’s Mathieu Burgaudeau earned his maiden professional victory after holding off the sprinters on stage six of Paris-Nice in Aubagne.

Slovenia’s Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates won stage four of the Tirreno-Adriatico after a late move in the final 500 metres from Cascata delle Marmore to Bellante.

United States’ Brandon McNulty earned a solo victory on stage five at Paris-Nice as Primož Roglič assumed the overall race lead in Saint-Saveur-de-Montagut.

Italy’s Filippo Ganna produced a dominant performance in the individual time trial to win the opening stage of Tirreno-Adriatico in Lido di Camaiore.