ProVelo Super League 2025
Latest News from the Race
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'No one asks a fisherman when he's going to retire' - Mark O'Brien signs up for Melbourne to Warrnambool defence
2024 winner of 269km event may be re-focussed on work and family but lure of racing with number 1 on back means there'll be no last minute entry in 2025 -
'Leap of faith' – The ProVelo Super League sparks new dawn for Australian cycling
A closer look at progress, hurdles and climate facing the new series that is 'standing on the shoulders' of the old National Road Series -
End of an era – Final sign off for Australia's National Road Series at the Tour of Gippsland
The NRS draws its last breath after decades as top tier domestic series, crowning Keely Bennett and Graeme Frislie as last elite winners
ProVelo Super League
Date | Event | Location |
---|---|---|
18-20 January | SA Kick It | Adelaide, SA |
8 February | Powercor Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic | VIC |
9 February | Lochard Energy Warrnambool Women's Classic | VIC |
21-23 February | Spirit of Tasmania Cycling Tour | TAS |
7-9 March | Harbour City GP | Sydney, NSW |
16 March | Squadron Energy Grafton to Inverell | Inverell, NSW |
21-23 March | Q Tour | Moreton Bay, QLD |
What is the ProVelo Super League?
The ProVelo Super League replaces the AusCycling National Road Series in 2025 as the top-tier domestic racing series.
It is compact block of domestic Australian racing broadcast by SBS and designed to act as a pathway to the WorldTour for up and coming cyclists. The series has been co-founded by Matt Wilson and Aaron Flanagan and is backed by Gerry Ryan also
The men's and women's elite series winners are awarded a stagiaire contract with Jayco-AlUla and Liv-AlUla-Jayco.
The series starts in Adelaide on January 18, when South Australia becomes the centre of the cycling world for the Tour Down Under. The SA Kick It event includes a Willunga time trial, Victoria Park criterium and a road race in Tailem Bend. In early February the attention then turns to Victoria and the revered Australian Classic of the Melbourne to Warrnambool.
The Spirit of Tasmania Cycling Tour rounds out the February competition before a jam-packed March.
It starts with the new Harbour City GP – which includes two criterium, a time trial and road race over three days – then moves on to the Grafton to Inverell Cycle Classic.
The racing concludes in the sunshine state, with the four-stage Q Tour. It starts with a criterium on Southbank, moves on to a road race which is then followed by a time trial on the same day and the finale of the event and series will be a road race in Moreton Bay.
Races
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ProVelo Super League 202517 January 2025 | Australia
Latest Content on the Race
'No one asks a fisherman when he's going to retire' - Mark O'Brien signs up for Melbourne to Warrnambool defence
By Simone Giuliani published
News 2024 winner of 269km event may be re-focussed on work and family but lure of racing with number 1 on back means there'll be no last minute entry in 2025
'Leap of faith' – The ProVelo Super League sparks new dawn for Australian cycling
By Simone Giuliani published
Feature A closer look at progress, hurdles and climate facing the new series that is 'standing on the shoulders' of the old National Road Series
End of an era – Final sign off for Australia's National Road Series at the Tour of Gippsland
By Simone Giuliani published
Feature The NRS draws its last breath after decades as top tier domestic series, crowning Keely Bennett and Graeme Frislie as last elite winners
Australia’s ProVelo Super League winners set to earn a spot on Jayco-AlUla and Liv-AlUla-Jayco
By Simone Giuliani published
News Stagiaire contracts on offer for the 2025 U23 men's and women's series leaders
Related Features
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'Leap of faith' – The ProVelo Super League sparks new dawn for Australian cycling
A closer look at progress, hurdles and climate facing the new series that is 'standing on the shoulders' of the old National Road Series -
End of an era – Final sign off for Australia's National Road Series at the Tour of Gippsland
The NRS draws its last breath after decades as top tier domestic series, crowning Keely Bennett and Graeme Frislie as last elite winners -
Breaking the ‘vicious cycle’ – The how and why of Australia’s new ProVelo Super League
Flipping the model to try and transform struggling national road series into thriving beacon for the sport and rider development