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Vuelta a España stage 5 LIVE: Visma take control after nervous, windy section as the likes of Brennan, Van Aert and Pedersen eye up next sprint opportunity
Riders take on expected 173.4 km sprint stage from Falset. Costa Daurada to Roquetes. Terres de l'Ebre, -
How to watch UCI Mountain Bike World Championships 2026 – Live streams and official broadcasters
All the ways you can watch or stream the MTB Worlds from wherever you are in the world, including free options -
'There was never a sign that he was struggling' – Primož Roglič dispels doubts as he moves up to second overall at Vuelta a España on first mountain test
Four-time winner reiterates that 'a couple of weeks ago I couldn't ride the bike' as impressive performance in Andorra puts him closest to Pogačar
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Tadej Pogačar just logged the biggest solo victory of his Grand Tour career – here's how it stacks up in his gallery of lone raids
The Slovenian recorded the longest solo Grand Tour stage win of his career at the Vuelta a España, but where does it rank on his palmarès? -
The new Shimano Dura-Ace still isn’t wireless, but does it actually matter?
Behind the times or sticking with what works? -
'I don’t know if people at home understood it' – Decathlon defend tactics amid 'surprise' from within the peloton on first Vuelta a España mountain stage
Felix Gall's team took control of stage 4 in between domination from UAE and Pogačar
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'I'm making some good developments' – Next Dutch sprint star Nienke Veenhoven enjoys best season yet as Maike van der Duin joins her lead-out train
With four wins on the board, the 22-year-old has taken another step forward in 2026, and Visma-Lease a Bike are putting their faith in her for years to come -
Cian Uijtdebroeks abandons the Vuelta a España following tearful last-place finish on stage 4
Emotional Movistar rider crossed the line in last place on stage 4, more than 26 minutes Tadej Pogačar, after sustaining several injuries in crash two days earlier -
WorldTour and the 'Wild West' – Are gravel and road cycling pros one and the same, or two completely different athletes?
The two disciplines are crossing over more frequently than ever before, but how easy is it for professional cyclists to actually make the transition between gravel and road?
