- PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT RACER MAN TRIAL
- PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT RACER MAN PROFESSIONAL
- PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT RACER MAN SERIES
PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT RACER MAN TRIAL
The stage winner is the first person to cross the finish line that day or the time trial rider (or team) with the lowest time on the course.
PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT RACER MAN SERIES
A stage race can also be a series of road races and individual time trials (some events include team time trials). Stage races may also have other classifications and awards, such as individual stage winners, the points classification winner, and the " King of the Mountains" (or mountains classification) winner. The competitor with the lowest cumulative time to complete all stages is declared the overall, or general classification (GC), winner. Stage races consist of several races, or stages, ridden consecutively. Some races, known as handicaps, are designed to match riders of different abilities and/or ages groups of slower riders start first, with the fastest riders starting last and so having to race harder and faster to catch other competitors. Races over short circuits, often in town or city centres, are known as criteriums. Courses may run from place to place or comprise one or more laps of a circuit some courses combine both, i.e., taking the riders from a starting place and then finishing with several laps of a circuit (usually to ensure a good spectacle for spectators at the finish).
PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT RACER MAN PROFESSIONAL
Professional single-day race distances may be as long as 180 miles (290 km). A women’s road race discipline was added to the UCI Road World Championships at the 31st edition of the World Championships in 1958 in Reims. The first women’s road championships were held in France in 1951. However, as the sport grows in popularity through globalization, countries such as Kazakhstan, Australia, Russia, Slovakia, South Africa, New Zealand, Norway, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Poland and the United States continue to produce world-class cyclists. Historically, the most competitive and devoted countries since the beginning of 20th century were Belgium, France and Italy, then road cycling spread in Colombia, Denmark, Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and Switzerland after World War II. Ĭycling has been part of the Summer Olympic Games since the modern sequence started in Athens in 1896. They provided a template for other races around the world. These early races include Liège–Bastogne–Liège (established 1892), Paris–Roubaix (1896), the Tour de France (1903), the Milan–San Remo and Giro di Lombardia (1905), the Giro d'Italia (1909), the Volta a Catalunya (1911), and the Tour of Flanders (1913). The sport was popular in the western European countries of France, Spain, Belgium, and Italy, and some of those earliest road bicycle races remain among the sport's biggest events.
Road racing in its modern form originated in the late 19th century.
Professional racing originated in Western Europe, centred in France, Spain, Italy and the Low Countries. Stage races or "tours" take multiple days, and consist of several mass-start or time-trial stages ridden consecutively. The two most common competition formats are mass start events, where riders start simultaneously (though sometimes with a handicap) and race to a set finish point and time trials, where individual riders or teams race a course alone against the clock. Road racing is the most popular professional form of bicycle racing, in terms of numbers of competitors, events and spectators. Road bicycle racing is the cycle sport discipline of road cycling, held primarily on paved roads. Yes, men's and women's since the 1984 Paralympics
Yes, men's since the 1896 Olympics and women's since the 1984 Olympics A breakaway of riders during the 2021 Giro d'Italia
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