UCI ProSeries

The UCI ProSeries is the second tier men's elite road cycling tour. It was inaugurated in 2020. The series is placed below the UCI World Tour, but above the various regional UCI Continental Circuits.

UCI ProSeries
Current season, competition or edition:
2021 UCI ProSeries
SportRoad bicycle racing
Founded2020
CountryEurope, Asia, Argentina and United States

Development

In December 2018, the UCI announced various reforms to the structure and organisation of men's professional road racing.[1] One of the major changes is the introduction of a new division of races called the UCI ProSeries. With the introduction of the ProSeries, the UCI .HC road races will disappear from the calendar. In October 2019, the UCI published the 2020 UCI International Road Calendar, including the ProSeries. [2] The inaugural season of the ProSeries was planned to include 57 events, which were formerly World Tour, .HC or .1 events, but many were cancelled due to the worldwide Covid 19 pandemic of 2020-21.

Team participation

In events of the ProSeries, UCI WorldTeams may participate, up to a maximum of 70% in European races and 65% in other races. The rest of the teams participating may be UCI ProTeams, UCI continental teams and National teams.[3]

Events

The inaugural UCI ProSeries calendar consisted of 57 events, of which 30 were one-day races (1.Pro) and 27 were stage races (2.Pro). Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, multiple events were cancelled, postponed or introduced in both 2020 and 2021 and the ProSeries calendar has been revised several times. The calendar features events in 19 countries on 4 continents:  Argentina,  Austria,  Belgium,  China,  Denmark,  France,  Germany,  Great Britain,  Italy,  Japan,  Luxembourg,  Malaysia,  Netherlands,  Norway,  Oman,  Portugal,  Spain,  Turkey and  United States.

Winners by race

Year202020212022
Tour de Langkawi CelanoCancelled
Vuelta a San Juan Evenepoel (1/7)Cancelled
Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana Pogačar (1/2) Küng
Tour de la Provence Quintana Sosa
Clásica de Almería Ackermann NizzoloNot on calendar
Volta ao Algarve Evenepoel (2/7) Rodrigues
Vuelta a Andalucía Fuglsang López
Faun-Ardèche Classic Cavagna Gaudu
Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne Asgreen M Pedersen
Drôme Classic Clarke Bagioli
Trofeo Laigueglia Ciccone Mollema
Nokere KoerseCancelled Robeet
Milano-Torino Démare (1/4) Roglič (2/2)
GP de DenainCancelled Philipsen (2/2)
Bredene Koksijde ClassicCancelled Merlier (2/2)
Tour of HainanCancelledNot on calendar
GP Industria & ArtigianatoCancelled Vansevenant
GP Miguel InduráinCancelled Valverde
Scheldeprijs Ewan Philipsen (1/2)
Presidential Tour of TurkeyCancelled Díaz
Brabantse Pijl Alaphilippe Pidcock
Tour of the AlpsCancelled Yates
4 Jours de DunkerqueCancelled
GP du MorbihanCancelled Marit
Tro-Bro LéonCancelled Swift
Tour of NorwayCancelled Hayter
Boucles de la MayenneCancelled Démare (3/4)
Brussels Cycling Classic Merlier (1/2) Evenepoel (6/7)
ZLM TourCancelled
Dwars door het Hageland Rickaert Tiller
Baloise Belgium TourCancelled Evenepoel (4/7)
Tour of SloveniaCancelled Pogačar (2/2)
Tour of Qinghai LakeCancelledPart of UCI Asia Tour
Tour de Wallonie Démare (2/4) SimmonsNot on calendar
Tour of UtahCancelled
Vuelta a Burgos Evenepoel (3/7) Landa
Arctic Race of NorwayCancelled Hermans
Gran Trittico Lombardo IzagirreNot on calendar
Danmark RundtCancelled Evenepoel (5/7)
Deutschland TourCancelled Politt
Tour de l'EurométropoleCancelled Jakobsen
Maryland Cycling ClassicCancelled
Tour of BritainCancelled van Aert
GP de FourmiesCancelled Viviani
Tour de Luxembourg Ulissi Almeida
GP de WallonieCancelled Laporte
Coppa Sabatini Smith Valgren
Primus ClassicCancelled Sénéchal
Giro dell'Emilia Vlasov Roglič (1/2)
Münsterland GiroCancelled Cavendish
Coppa BernocchiCancelled Evenepoel (7/7)
Tre Valli VaresineCancelled De Marchi
Gran Piemonte Bennett Walls
Paris-Tours C Pedersen Démare (4/4)
Japan CupCancelled

Most race wins

RankCyclistWins
1. Remco Evenepoel7
2. Arnaud Démare4
3. Tim Merlier2
Jasper Philipsen
Tadej Pogačar
Primož Roglič

Race wins by country

RankNationWinsRiders
1. Belgium17Evenepoel (7), Merlier (2), Philipsen (2), Hermans, Marit, Rickaert, Robeet, Vansevenant, van Aert
2. France9Démare (4), Alaphilippe, Cavagna, Gaudu, Laporte, Sénéchal
3. Italy7Bagioli, Celano, Ciccone, De Marchi, Nizzolo, Ulissi, Viviani
4. Great Britain6Cavendish, Hayter, Pidcock, Swift, Walls, Yates
5. Denmark5Asgreen, Fuglsang, C Pedersen, M Pedersen, Valgren
6. Spain4Díaz, Izagirre, Landa, Valverde
 SloveniaPogačar (2), Roglič (2)
8. Colombia3López, Quintana, Sosa
9. Australia2Clarke, Ewan
 GermanyAckermann, Politt
 NetherlandsJakobsen, Mollema
 New ZealandBennett, Smith
 PortugalAlmeida, Rodrigues
14. Norway1Tiller
 RussiaVlasov
  SwitzerlandKüng
 United StatesSimmons

Race wins by team

Teams in italics are no longer active.

RankTeamWinsRiders
1.Deceuninck–Quick-Step16Evenepoel (7), Alaphilippe, Almeida, Asgreen, Bagioli, Cavagna, Cavendish, Jakobsen, Sénéchal, Vansevenant
2.Groupama–FDJ6Démare (4), Gaudu, Küng
3.Alpecin–Fenix5Merlier (2), Philipsen (2), Rickaert
4.Team Jumbo–Visma4Roglič (2), Bennett, van Aert
5.Astana–Premier Tech3Fuglsang, Izagirre, Vlasov
Bora–HansgroheAckermann, Politt, Walls
Ineos GrenadiersHayter, Pidcock, Sosa
Trek–SegafredoMollema, M Pedersen, Simmons
UAE Team EmiratesPogačar (2), Ulissi
10.Arkéa–Samsic2Quintana, Swift
CofidisLaporte, Viviani
EF Education–NippoClarke, Valgren
Israel Start-Up NationDe Marchi, Hermans
Movistar TeamLópez, Valverde
Team BikeExchangeSmith, Yates
16.Bingoal Pauwels Sauces WB1Robeet
DelkoDíaz
Italy (national team)Ciccone
Lotto–SoudalEwan
Sport Vlaanderen–BaloiseMarit
Team Bahrain VictoriousLanda
Team DSMC Pedersen
Team Qhubeka NextHashNizzolo
Team Sapura CyclingCelano
Uno-X Pro Cycling TeamTiller
W52–FC PortoRodrigues

References

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