UCI World Tour

For the women's UCI World Tour, see UCI Women's WorldTour.

UCI World Tour

Current season, competition or edition: 2024 UCI World Tour
Sport	Cycling
Founded	2009
Organising body	Union Cycliste Internationale
No. of teams	18 (Others invited on race by race basis)
Countries	International
Most recent champion(s)	Rider: Simon Yates (2018) Team: Quick Step (2018)
Most titles	Rider: Joaquim Rodríguez (3 titles) Team: Movistar Team (4 titles)
Official website	UCI.org

The UCI WorldTour is the premier men's elite road cycling tour, sitting above the UCI ProSeries and various regional UCI Continental Circuits. It refers to both the tour of 38 events and, until 2019, an annual ranking system based upon performances in these. The World Ranking was launched in 2009, (known from 2009–2010 as the UCI World Ranking) and merged fully with its predecessor the UCI ProTour in 2011. UCI WorldTeams must compete at all events that were part of the tour prior to the 2017 expansion.

History

Until the end of 2004, the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) maintained both the UCI Road World Rankings, which awarded results for all its sanctioned races, and the UCI Road World Cup, which was awarded on the basis of performance in ten selected one-day events. Both were replaced from the 2005 season by the UCI ProTour and UCI Continental Circuits. However, disputes between the UCI and ASO, the organisers of the Tour de France and other classics, and eventually with the organisers of the Tours of Italy and Spain, meant that by 2008 the ProTour was devalued as a ranking method, as only one of the Monument events, and three other classics, remained under the auspices of the UCI. As a result, the UCI World Ranking was introduced, merging performances from both the ProTour and other prestigious events.^[1]

At the start of 2011, the ProTour and World Ranking were fully merged again.^[2] The ranking system was re-branded as the 'World Tour', whilst 'ProTeam' ^[3] was retained as a registration category for professional teams. All ProTeams gain automatic entry to World Tour events.

Despite finishing second in the team rankings in 2012, Team Katusha were initially refused a place in the top tier for 2013.^[4] After appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, they were reinstated in February 2013, having already missed the 2013 Tour Down Under.^[5] Although the UCI had earlier asserted that the reinstatement of Katusha would result in demotion of another team, they eventually announced that there would be 19 ProTour teams for that one season.^[6] In 2015, there are only 17 teams, as there was no applicant for the 18th slot.

For the 2017 season the UCI added 10 new events to the calendar, bringing the total number of events to 38. The new events are: Tour of California, Tour of Qatar, Abu Dhabi Tour, Tour of Turkey, Dwars door Vlaanderen, Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race, London–Surrey Classic, Eschborn–Frankfurt City Loop and Strade Bianche.

In 2019, the Three Days of De Panne (a one-day race, although its name retains a description of its former format) was added to the tour, and the Abu Dhabi Tour, having merged with the 2.HC ranked Dubai Tour, was rebranded as the UAE Tour. The World Tour ceased to be a ranking series, replaced in this regard by the UCI World Ranking.

Events (since 2019)

The UCI World Tour consists of 36 events. These events are made up from:

• The three Grand Tours
• The five Monument one-day races
• Ten further stage races in Europe
• Twelve^[a] further one-day races in Europe
• One stage race in Australia
• One stage race in United Arab Emirates
• One stage race in China
• One one-day race in Australia
• Two one-day races in Canada

Race		World Ranking Points (2016–18)[7]
		Winner	Second	Third	final position for which points are given
Tour de France	Overall	1000	800	675	60th (10 points)
	Each stage	120	50	25	5th (5 points)
Giro d'Italia Vuelta a España	Overall	850	680	575	60th (8 points)
	Each stage	100	40	20	5th (4 points)
Tour Down Under Paris–Nice Tirreno–Adriatico Tour de Romandie Critérium du Dauphiné Tour de Suisse	Overall	500	400	325	60th (3 points)
	Each stage	60	25	10	–
Volta a Catalunya Tour of the Basque Country Tour de Pologne BinckBank Tour	Overall	400	320	260	60th (2 points)
	Each stage	50	20	8	–
UAE Tour[b] Tour of Guangxi	Overall	300	250	215	60th (1 point)
	Each stage	40	15	6	–
Milan–San Remo Gent–Wevelgem Tour of Flanders Paris–Roubaix Amstel Gold Race Liège–Bastogne–Liège Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal Giro di Lombardia		500	400	325	60th (3 points)
E3 Harelbeke[c] La Flèche Wallonne Clásica de San Sebastián Hamburg Cyclassics GP Ouest-France		400	320	260	60th (2 points)
Great Ocean Road Race Omloop Het Nieuwsblad Strade Bianche Dwars door Vlaanderen Eschborn–Frankfurt – Rund um den Finanzplatz Three Days of Bruges–De Panne[d][e][8]		300	250	215	60th (1 point)

In 2009 and 2010, only riders for ProTour teams and Professional Continental teams could earn points. When a national squad, that is not a UCI registered team, participated in a race, its members were not eligible to receive points. In 2011, a rule change meant that only riders on ProTeam squads were eligible for points.

From 2012 to 2015, the team time trial at the UCI Road World Championships contributed points to the team classification only.

Results

Since 2019, the UCI Men's road racing world ranking, which includes points earned in races that are not part of the WorldTour, has superseded the points allocations for this series of races as the official rankings table for the sport.

Individual ranking (2009–2018)

Year	1st		2nd		3rd		4th		5th
2009	Alberto Contador Astana	527 pts	Alejandro Valverde Caisse d'Epargne	483 pts	Samuel Sánchez Euskaltel–Euskadi	357 pts	Andy Schleck Team Saxo Bank	334 pts	Cadel Evans Silence–Lotto	333 pts
2010	Joaquim Rodríguez Team Katusha	561 pts	Philippe Gilbert Omega Pharma–Lotto	437 pts	Luis León Sánchez Caisse d'Epargne	413 pts	Cadel Evans BMC Racing Team	390 pts	Vincenzo Nibali Liquigas–Doimo	390 pts
2011	Philippe Gilbert Omega Pharma–Lotto	718 pts	Cadel Evans BMC Racing Team	584 pts	Joaquim Rodríguez Team Katusha	446 pts	Michele Scarponi Lampre–ISD	419 pts	Tony Martin HTC–Highroad	349 pts
2012	Joaquim Rodríguez Team Katusha	692 pts	Bradley Wiggins Team Sky	601 pts	Tom Boonen Omega Pharma–Quick-Step	410 pts	Vincenzo Nibali Liquigas–Cannondale	400 pts	Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team	394 pts
2013	Joaquim Rodríguez Team Katusha	607 pts	Chris Froome Team Sky	587 pts	Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team	540 pts	Peter Sagan Cannondale	491 pts	Vincenzo Nibali Astana	474 pts
2014	Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team	686 pts	Alberto Contador Tinkoff–Saxo	620 pts	Simon Gerrans Orica–GreenEDGE	478 pts	Rui Costa Lampre–Merida	461 pts	Vincenzo Nibali Astana	392 pts
2015	Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team	675 pts	Joaquim Rodríguez Team Katusha	474 pts	Nairo Quintana Movistar Team	457 pts	Alexander Kristoff Team Katusha	453 pts	Fabio Aru Astana	448 pts
2016	Peter Sagan Tinkoff	669 pts	Nairo Quintana Movistar Team	609 pts	Chris Froome Team Sky	564 pts	Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team	436 pts	Alberto Contador Tinkoff	428 pts
2017	Greg Van Avermaet BMC Racing Team	3582 pts	Chris Froome Team Sky	3452 pts	Tom Dumoulin Team Sunweb	2545 pts	Peter Sagan Bora–Hansgrohe	2544 pts	Vincenzo Nibali Bahrain–Merida	2196 pts
2018	Simon Yates Mitchelton–Scott	3072 pts	Peter Sagan Bora–Hansgrohe	2992 pts	Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team	2609 pts	Geraint Thomas Team Sky	2534 pts	Greg Van Avermaet BMC Racing Team	2442 pts

Team ranking (2009–2018)

Year	1st	2nd	3rd
2009	Astana	Caisse d'Epargne	Team Columbia–High Road
2010	Team Saxo Bank	Liquigas–Doimo	Rabobank
2011	Omega Pharma–Lotto	Team Sky	Leopard Trek
2012	Team Sky	Team Katusha	Liquigas–Cannondale
2013	Movistar Team	Team Sky	Team Katusha
2014	Movistar Team	BMC Racing Team	Tinkoff–Saxo
2015	Movistar Team	Team Katusha	Team Sky
2016	Movistar Team	Tinkoff	Team Sky
2017	Team Sky	Quick-Step Floors	BMC Racing Team
2018	Quick-Step Floors	Team Sky	Bora–Hansgrohe

Nation ranking (2009–2018)

Year	1st	2nd	3rd
2009	Spain	Italy	Australia
2010	Spain	Italy	Belgium
2011	Italy	Belgium	Australia
2012	Spain	Great Britain	Italy
2013	Spain	Italy	Colombia
2014	Spain	Italy	Belgium
2015	Spain	Italy	Colombia
2016	Spain	Colombia	Great Britain
2017	Belgium	Italy	France
2018	Belgium	France	Italy

Winners by race

Winners (2009–2016)

Year	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016
Tour Down Under	Davis	Greipel (1/2)	Meyer	Gerrans (2/9)	Slagter	Gerrans (5/9)	Dennis	Gerrans (9/9)
Paris–Nice	LL Sánchez (1/3)	Contador (3/9)	T Martin (2/4)	Wiggins (2/5)	Porte (1/8)	Betancur	Porte (2/8)	Thomas (2/6)
Tirreno–Adriatico	Scarponi (1/3)	Garzelli	Evans (2/4)	Nibali (2/9)	Nibali (3/9)	Contador (5/9)	Quintana (3/7)	Van Avermaet (1/7)
Milan–San Remo	Cavendish	Freire	Goss (2/2)	Gerrans (3/9)	Ciolek	Kristoff (1/8)	Degenkolb (3/4)	Démare (2/2)
Volta Ciclista a Catalunya	Valverde (1/14)	J Rodríguez (1/6)	Scarponi (2/3)	Albasini	D Martin (2/4)	J Rodríguez (5/6)	Porte (3/8)	Quintana (4/7)
Record Bank E3 Harelbeke	Part of the UCI Europe Tour			Boonen (3/6)	Cancellara (4/7)	Sagan (4/10)	Thomas (1/6)	Kwiatkowski (2/8)
Gent–Wevelgem	Boasson Hagen (1/5)	Eisel	Boonen (2/6)	Boonen (4/6)	Sagan (2/10)	Degenkolb (2/4)	Paolini	Sagan (5/10)
Ronde van Vlaanderen	Devolder	Cancellara (2/7)	Nuyens	Boonen (5/6)	Cancellara (5/7)	Cancellara (7/7)	Kristoff (3/8)	Sagan (6/10)
Vuelta al País Vasco	Contador (1/9)	Horner (1/2)	Klöden	S Sánchez	Quintana (1/7)	Contador (6/9)	J Rodríguez (6/6)	Contador (9/9)
Paris–Roubaix	Boonen (1/6)	Cancellara (3/7)	Vansummeren	Boonen (6/6)	Cancellara (6/7)	Terpstra (1/4)	Degenkolb (4/4)	Hayman
Amstel Gold Race	Ivanov	Gilbert (2/13)	Gilbert (4/13)	Gasparotto (1/2)	Kreuziger (2/2)	Gilbert (9/13)	Kwiatkowski (1/8)	Gasparotto (2/2)
La Flèche Wallonne	Rebellin	Evans (1/4)	Gilbert (5/13)	J Rodríguez (2/6)	Moreno	Valverde (4/14)	Valverde (6/14)	Valverde (8/14)
Liège–Bastogne–Liège	A Schleck (1/2)	Vinokourov	Gilbert (6/13)	Iglinsky	D Martin (3/4)	Gerrans (6/9)	Valverde (7/14)	Poels
Tour de Romandie	Kreuziger (1/2)	Špilak (1/3)	Evans (3/4)	Wiggins (3/5)	Froome (2/12)	Froome (5/12)	Zakarin	Quintana (5/7)
Giro d'Italia	Menchov	Basso	Scarponi (3/3)	Hesjedal	Nibali (4/9)	Quintana (2/7)	Contador (8/9)	Nibali (7/9)
Critérium du Dauphiné	Valverde (2/14)	Brajkovič	Wiggins (1/5)	Wiggins (4/5)	Froome (3/12)	Talansky	Froome (6/12)	Froome (8/12)
Tour de Suisse	Cancellara (1/7)	F Schleck	Leipheimer	Costa (2/5)	Costa (3/5)	Costa (4/5)	Špilak (2/3)	López (1/2)
Tour de France	Contador (2/9)	A Schleck (2/2)	Evans (4/4)	Wiggins (5/5)	Froome (4/12)	Nibali (5/9)	Froome (7/12)	Froome (9/12)
Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián	Barredo	LL Sánchez (2/3)	Gilbert (7/13)	LL Sánchez (3/3)	Gallopin	Valverde (5/14)	A Yates (1/6)	Mollema (1/2)
Tour de Pologne	Ballan	D Martin (1/4)	Sagan (1/10)	Moser	Weening	Majka	Izagirre (1/2)	Wellens (4/7)
BinckBank Tour	Boasson Hagen (2/5)	T Martin (1/4)	Boasson Hagen (3/5)	Boom	Štybar (1/3)	Wellens (1/7)	Wellens (2/7)	Terpstra (2/4)
Vuelta a España	Valverde (3/14)	Nibali (1/9)	Froome (1/12)	Contador (4/9)	Horner (2/2)	Contador (7/9)	Aru	Quintana (6/7)
Cyclassics Hamburg	Farrar (1/2)	Farrar (2/2)	Boasson Hagen (4/5)	Démare (1/2)	Degenkolb (1/4)	Kristoff (2/8)	Greipel (2/2)	Ewan
Bretagne Classic Ouest-France	Gerrans (1/9)	Goss (1/2)	Bole	Boasson Hagen (5/5)	Pozzato	Chavanel	Kristoff (4/8)	Naesen (1/2)
Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec	Not on calendar	Voeckler	Gilbert (8/13)	Gerrans (4/9)	Gesink (2/2)	Gerrans (7/9)	Urán	Sagan (7/10)
Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal	Not on calendar	Gesink (1/2)	Costa (1/5)	Nordhaug	Sagan (3/10)	Gerrans (8/9)	Wellens (3/7)	Van Avermaet (2/7)
Il Lombardia	Gilbert (1/13)	Gilbert (3/13)	Zaugg	J Rodríguez (3/6)	J Rodríguez (4/6)	D Martin (4/4)	Nibali (6/9)	Chaves
Tour of Beijing	Not on calendar		T Martin (3/4)	T Martin (4/4)	Intxausti	Gilbert (10/13)	Not on calendar

Winners after expansion (2017–2023)

Year	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023
Tour Down Under	Porte (4/8)	Impey (1/2)	Impey (2/2)	Porte (7/8)	Cancelled		Vine
Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race	Arndt	McCarthy	Viviani (4/6)	Devenyns	Cancelled		Mayrhofer
UAE Tour	Costa (5/5)	Valverde (13/14)	Roglič (3/17)	A Yates (2/6)	Pogačar (3/24)	Pogačar (8/24)	Evenepoel (6/8)
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad	Van Avermaet (3/7)	Valgren (1/2)	Štybar (2/3)	Stuyven (1/2)	Ballerini	van Aert (5/8)	van Baarle (3/3)
Strade Bianche	Kwiatkowski (3/8)	Benoot	Alaphilippe (3/6)	van Aert (1/8)	van der Poel (5/12)	Pogačar (9/24)	Pidcock (1/2)
Paris–Nice	Henao	Soler	Bernal (2/5)	Schachmann (1/2)	Schachmann (2/2)	Roglič (11/17)	Pogačar (13/24)
Tirreno–Adriatico	Quintana (7/7)	Kwiatkowski (6/8)	Roglič (4/17)	S Yates (2/2)	Pogačar (4/24)	Pogačar (10/24)	Roglič (13/17)
Milan–San Remo	Kwiatkowski (4/8)	Nibali (9/9)	Alaphilippe (4/6)	van Aert (2/8)	Stuyven (2/2)	Mohorič (2/3)	van der Poel (8/12)
Classic Brugge-De Panne	Part of the UCI Europe Tour		Groenewegen	Lampaert (3/3)	S Bennett (1/2)	Merlier	Philipsen (2/4)
E3 BinckBank Classic	Van Avermaet (4/7)	Terpstra (3/4)	Štybar (3/3)	Cancelled	Asgreen (1/2)	van Aert (6/8)	van Aert (8/8)
Volta a Catalunya	Valverde (9/14)	Valverde (14/14)	López (2/2)	Cancelled	A Yates (3/6)	Higuita	Roglič (14/17)
Gent–Wevelgem	Van Avermaet (5/7)	Sagan (9/10)	Kristoff (8/8)	Pedersen (1/3)	van Aert (3/8)	Girmay	Laporte (1/2)
Dwars door Vlaanderen	Lampaert (1/3)	Lampaert (2/3)	van der Poel (1/12)	Cancelled	van Baarle (1/3)	van der Poel (6/12)	Laporte (2/2)
Ronde van Vlaanderen	Gilbert (11/13)	Terpstra (4/4)	Bettiol	van der Poel (4/12)	Asgreen (2/2)	van der Poel (7/12)	Pogačar (14/24)
Itzulia Basque Country	Valverde (10/14)	Roglič (1/17)	Izagirre (2/2)	Cancelled	Roglič (9/17)	Martínez (2/2)	Vingegaard (2/6)
Paris–Roubaix	Van Avermaet (6/7)	Sagan (10/10)	Gilbert (13/13)	Cancelled	Colbrelli (2/2)	van Baarle (2/3)	van der Poel (9/12)
Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey	Ulissi (2/2)	Prades	Großschartner	Part of the UCI ProSeries
Amstel Gold Race	Gilbert (12/13)	Valgren (2/2)	van der Poel (2/12)	Cancelled	van Aert (4/8)	Kwiatkowski (8/8)	Pogačar (15/24)
La Flèche Wallonne	Valverde (11/14)	Alaphilippe (1/6)	Alaphilippe (5/6)	Hirschi (1/3)	Alaphilippe (6/6)	Teuns (2/2)	Pogačar (16/24)
Liège–Bastogne–Liège	Valverde (12/14)	Jungels	Fuglsang (2/4)	Roglič (7/17)	Pogačar (5/24)	Evenepoel (3/8)	Evenepoel (7/8)
Eschborn–Frankfurt	Kristoff (5/8)	Kristoff (7/8)	Ackermann (2/2)	Cancelled	Philipsen (1/4)	S Bennett (2/2)	Kragh Andersen
Tour de Romandie	Porte (5/8)	Roglič (2/17)	Roglič (5/17)	Cancelled	Thomas (5/6)	Vlasov[f]	A Yates (4/6)
Tour of California	G Bennett	Bernal (1/5)	Pogačar (1/24)	Not on calendar
Giro d'Italia	Dumoulin (1/2)	Froome (12/12)	Carapaz (1/2)	Geoghegan Hart	Bernal (5/5)	Hindley	Roglič (15/17)
Critérium du Dauphiné	Fuglsang (1/4)	Thomas (3/6)	Fuglsang (3/4)	Martínez (1/2)	Porte (8/8)	Roglič (12/17)	Vingegaard (3/6)
Tour de Suisse	Špilak (3/3)	Porte (6/8)	Bernal (3/5)	Cancelled	Carapaz (2/2)	Thomas (6/6)	Skjelmose
Tour de France	Froome (10/12)	Thomas (4/6)	Bernal (4/5)	Pogačar (2/24)	Pogačar (6/24)	Vingegaard (1/6)	Vingegaard (4/6)
Clásica San Sebastián	Kwiatkowski (5/8)	Alaphilippe (2/6)	Evenepoel (1/8)	Cancelled	Powless	Evenepoel (4/8)	Evenepoel (8/8)
London–Surrey Classic	Kristoff (6/8)	Ackermann (1/2)	Viviani (5/6)	Cancelled	Not on calendar
Tour de Pologne	Teuns (1/2)	Kwiatkowski (7/8)	Sivakov	Evenepoel (2/8)	Almeida	Hayter	Mohorič (3/3)
Benelux Tour	Dumoulin (2/2)	Mohorič (1/3)	De Plus	van der Poel (3/12)	Colbrelli (1/2)	Cancelled	Wellens (6/7)
Hamburg Cyclassics	Viviani (1/6)	Viviani (3/6)	Viviani (6/6)	Cancelled		Haller	Pedersen (2/3)
Bretagne Classic-Ouest-France	Viviani (2/6)	Naesen (2/2)	Vanmarcke	Matthews (4/5)	Cosnefroy (1/2)	van Aert (7/8)	Madouas
Vuelta a España	Froome (11/12)	S Yates (1/2)	Roglič (6/17)	Roglič (8/17)	Roglič (10/17)	Evenepoel (5/8)	Kuss
Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec	Sagan (8/10)	Matthews (1/5)	Matthews (3/5)	Cancelled		Cosnefroy (2/2)	De Lie
Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal	Ulissi (1/2)	Matthews (2/5)	Van Avermaet (7/7)	Cancelled		Pogačar (11/24)	A Yates (5/6)
Il Lombardia	Nibali (8/9)	Pinot	Mollema (2/2)	Fuglsang (4/4)	Pogačar (7/24)	Pogačar (12/24)	Pogačar (17/24)
Tour of Guangxi	Wellens (5/7)	Moscon	Mas	Cancelled			Vader

Winners (since 2024)

Year	2024
Tour Down Under	Williams (1/2)
Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race	Pithie
UAE Tour	Van Eetvelt (1/2)
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad	Tratnik
Strade Bianche	Pogačar (18/24)
Paris–Nice	Jorgenson (1/2)
Tirreno–Adriatico	Vingegaard (5/6)
Milan–San Remo	Philipsen (3/4)
Classic Brugge-De Panne	Philipsen (4/4)
E3 BinckBank Classic	van der Poel (10/12)
Volta a Catalunya	Pogačar (19/24)
Gent–Wevelgem	Pedersen (3/3)
Dwars door Vlaanderen	Jorgenson (2/2)
Ronde van Vlaanderen	van der Poel (11/12)
Itzulia Basque Country	Ayuso
Paris–Roubaix	van der Poel (12/12)
Amstel Gold Race	Pidcock (2/2)
La Flèche Wallonne	Williams (2/2)
Liège–Bastogne–Liège	Pogačar (20/24)
Tour de Romandie	C Rodríguez
Eschborn–Frankfurt	Van Gils
Giro d'Italia	Pogačar (21/24)
Critérium du Dauphiné	Roglič (16/17)
Tour de Suisse	A Yates (6/6)
Tour de France	Pogačar (22/24)
Clásica San Sebastián	Hirschi (2/3)
Tour de Pologne	Vingegaard (6/6)
Bretagne Classic-Ouest-France	Hirschi (3/3)
Benelux Tour	Wellens (7/7)
Hamburg Cyclassics	Kooij
Vuelta a España	Roglič (17/17)
Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec	Matthews (5/5)
Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal	Pogačar (23/24)
Il Lombardia	Pogačar (24/24)
Tour of Guangxi	Van Eetvelt (2/2)

Most race wins

Riders in bold are still active.

Rank	Cyclist	Wins	First win	Latest win
1	Tadej Pogačar	24	2019	2024
2	Primož Roglič	17	2018	2024
3	Alejandro Valverde	14	2009	2018
4	Philippe Gilbert	13	2009	2019
5	Chris Froome	12	2011	2018
	Mathieu van der Poel	12	2019	2024
7	Peter Sagan	10	2011	2018
8	Alberto Contador	9	2009	2016
	Simon Gerrans	9	2009	2016
	Vincenzo Nibali	9	2010	2018
11	Remco Evenepoel	8	2019	2023
	Alexander Kristoff	8	2014	2019
	Michał Kwiatkowski	8	2015	2022
	Richie Porte	8	2013	2021
	Wout van Aert	8	2020	2023
16	Fabian Cancellara	7	2009	2014
	Nairo Quintana	7	2013	2017
	Greg Van Avermaet	7	2016	2019
	Tim Wellens	7	2014	2024
20	Julian Alaphilippe	6	2018	2021
	Tom Boonen	6	2009	2012
	Joaquim Rodríguez	6	2010	2015
	Geraint Thomas	6	2015	2022
	Jonas Vingegaard	6	2022	2024
	Elia Viviani	6	2017	2019
	Adam Yates	6	2015	2024

Race wins by country

Rank	Nation	Wins	Riders
1.	Belgium	74	Gilbert (13), Evenepoel (8), van Aert (8), Van Avermaet (7), Wellens (7), Boonen (6), Philipsen (4), Lampaert (3), Naesen (2), Stuyven (2), Teuns (2), Van Eetvelt (2), Benoot, De Lie, De Plus, Devenyns, Devolder, Merlier, Nuyens, Van Gils, Vanmarcke, Vansummeren
2.	Slovenia	50	Pogačar (24), Roglič (17), Mohorič (3), Špilak (3), Bole, Brajkovič, Tratnik
3.	Spain	44	Valverde (14), Contador (9), J Rodríguez (6), LL Sánchez (3), Izagirre (2), Ayuso, Barredo, Freire, Intxausti, Mas, Moreno, Prades, C Rodríguez, S Sánchez, Soler
4.	Great Britain	38	Froome (12), Thomas (6), A Yates (6), Wiggins (5), Pidcock (2), S Yates (2), Williams (2), Cavendish, Geoghegan Hart, Hayter
5.	Australia	36	Gerrans (9), Porte (8), Matthews (5), Evans (4), Goss (2), Davis, Dennis, Ewan, Hayman, Hindley, McCarthy, Meyer, Vine
6.	Italy	35	Nibali (9), Viviani (6), Scarponi (3), Colbrelli (2), Gasparotto (2), Ulissi (2), Aru, Ballan, Ballerini, Basso, Bettiol, Garzelli, Moscon, Moser, Paolini, Pozzato, Rebellin
7.	Netherlands	32	van der Poel (12), Terpstra (4), van Baarle (3), Dumoulin (2), Gesink (2), Mollema (2), Boom, Groenewegen, Kooij, Poels, Slagter, Vader, Weening
8.	Colombia	21	Quintana (7), Bernal (5), López (2), Martínez (2), Betancur, Chaves, Henao, Higuita, Urán
9.	Denmark	19	Vingegaard (6), Fuglsang (4), Pedersen (3), Asgreen (2), Valgren (2), Kragh Andersen, Skjelmose
10.	Germany	18	Degenkolb (4), T Martin (4), Ackermann (2), Greipel (2), Schachmann (2), Arndt, Ciolek, Klöden, Mayrhofer
11.	France	17	Alaphilippe (6), Cosnefroy (2), Démare (2), Laporte (2), Chavanel, Gallopin, Madouas, Pinot, Voeckler
12.	Norway	14	Kristoff (8), Boasson Hagen (5), Nordhaug
13.	Switzerland	12	Cancellara (7), Hirschi (3), Albasini, Zaugg
14.	Slovakia	10	Sagan (10)
	United States		Farrar (2), Horner (2), Jorgenson (2), Kuss, Leipheimer, Powless, Talansky
16.	Poland	9	Kwiatkowski (8), Majka
17.	Ireland	6	D Martin (4), S Bennett (2)
	Portugal		Costa (5), Almeida
19.	Czech Republic	5	Štybar (3), Kreuziger (2)
20.	Luxembourg	4	A Schleck (2), Jungels, F Schleck
	Russia		Ivanov, Menchov, Sivakov, Zakarin
22.	Austria	3	Eisel, Großschartner, Haller
23.	Ecuador	2	Carapaz (2)
	Kazakhstan		Iglinsky, Vinokourov
	New Zealand		G Bennett, Pithie
	South Africa		Impey (2)
27.	Canada	1	Hesjedal
	Eritrea		Girmay

Race wins by team

Teams in italics are no longer active.

Rank	Team	Wins	Riders
1.	Ineos Grenadiers	59	Froome (12), Kwiatkowski (7), Thomas (6), Bernal (5), Wiggins (5), Porte (4), Boasson Hagen (3), Pidcock (2), van Baarle (2), Viviani (2), Carapaz, Geoghegan Hart, Hayter, Henao, Martínez, Moscon, Nordhaug, Poels, C Rodríguez, Sivakov, A Yates
2.	Soudal–Quick-Step	51	Evenepoel (8), Alaphilippe (6), Boonen (6), Terpstra (4), Viviani (4), Gilbert (3), Lampaert (3), Štybar (3), Asgreen (2), Almeida, Ballerini, Barredo, S Bennett, Davis, Devenyns, Devolder, Jungels, Kwiatkowski, T Martin, Mas, Urán
3.	Visma–Lease a Bike	48	Roglič (15), van Aert (8), Vingegaard (6), Gesink (2), Jorgenson (2), Laporte (2), G Bennett, Boom, De Plus, Freire, Groenewegen, Kooij, Kuss, Menchov, LL Sánchez, Slagter, Tratnik, Vader, van Baarle
4.	UAE Team Emirates XRG	45	Pogačar (24), A Yates (3), Costa (2), Hirschi (2), Kristoff (2), Scarponi (2), Ulissi (2), Wellens (2), Ayuso, Ballan, Bole, Pozzato, Špilak, Vine
5.	Movistar Team	30	Valverde (14), Quintana (7), Costa (3), LL Sánchez (2), Carapaz, Intxausti, Izagirre, Soler
6.	XDS Astana Team	21	Nibali (5), Fuglsang (4), Contador (3), López (2), Valgren (2), Aru, Gasparotto, Iglinsky, Izagirre, Vinokourov
7.	Team Jayco–AlUla	20	Gerrans (8), Impey (2), A Yates (2), S Yates (2), Albasini, Chaves, Ewan, Hayman, Matthews, Weening
8.	Lotto	19	Gilbert (8), Wellens (5), Van Eetvelt (2), Benoot, De Lie, Greipel, Van Gils
9.	Alpecin–Deceuninck	18	van der Poel (12), Philipsen (4), Kragh Andersen, Merlier
	CCC Pro Team		Van Avermaet (7), Evans (4), Porte (3), Gilbert (2), Dennis, Teuns
	Team Katusha–Alpecin		Kristoff (6), J Rodríguez (6), Špilak (2), Ivanov, Moreno, Paolini, Zakarin
	Tinkoff		Contador (6), Cancellara (3), Sagan (3), A Schleck (2), Kreuziger, Majka, Nuyens, F Schleck
13.	Lidl–Trek	16	Cancellara (4), Pedersen (3), Mollema (2), Stuyven (2), Gallopin, Horner, Porte, Skjelmose, Zaugg
	Red Bull–Bora–Hansgrohe		Sagan (3), Ackermann (2), Roglič (2), Schachmann (2), S Bennett, Großschartner, Haller, Higuita, Hindley, McCarthy, Vlasov
15.	EF Education–EasyPost	14	D Martin (4), Farrar (2), Bettiol, Hesjedal, Martínez, Meyer, Powless, Talansky, Vanmarcke, Vansummeren
16.	Team Picnic PostNL	13	Degenkolb (4), Matthews (4), Dumoulin (2), Arndt, Hirschi, Mayrhofer
17.	HTC–Highroad	10	T Martin (3), Boasson Hagen (2), Goss (2), Cavendish, Eisel, Greipel
18.	Liquigas	9	Sagan (4), Nibali (2), Basso, Kreuziger, Moser
19.	Team Bahrain Victorious	8	Mohorič (3), Colbrelli (2), Nibali (2), Teuns
20.	Groupama–FDJ	5	Démare (2), Madouas, Pinot, Pithie
21.	Decathlon–AG2R La Mondiale	4	Cosnefroy (2), Betancur, Naesen
	Team RadioShack		Brajkovič, Horner, Klöden, Leipheimer
23.	Intermarché–Wanty	2	Gasparotto, Girmay
	GW Erco Shimano		Rebellin, Scarponi
	IAM Cycling		Chavanel, Naesen
	Israel–Premier Tech		Williams (2)
27.	Team TotalEnergies	1	Voeckler
	Acqua & Sapone		Garzelli
	Cervélo TestTeam		Gerrans
	Euskadi–Murias		Prades
	Euskaltel–Euskadi		S Sánchez
	Team Qhubeka NextHash		Ciolek

UCI WorldTeams

Main article: UCI WorldTeam

Current UCI WorldTeams (2024 season)

Team	Country	Seasons in World Tour	No. of seasons	Previous team names
Decathlon–AG2R La Mondiale	France	2009–2024	16	AG2R La Mondiale (2009–2020), AG2R Citroën Team (2021–2023)
XDS Astana Team	Kazakhstan	2009–2024	16	Astana (2009–2020), Astana–Premier Tech (2021)
EF Education–EasyPost	United States	2009–2024	16	Garmin–Slipstream (2009), Garmin–Transitions (2010), Garmin–Cervélo (2011), Garmin–Barracuda (2012), Garmin–Sharp (2012–2014), Cannondale–Garmin (2015), Cannondale (2016), Cannondale–Drapac (2016–2017), EF Education First–Drapac p/b Cannondale (2018), EF Education First (2019), EF Pro Cycling (2020), EF Education–Nippo (2021)
Movistar Team	Spain	2009–2024	16	Caisse d'Epargne (2009–2010)
Soudal–Quick-Step	Belgium	2009–2024	16	Quick-Step (2009–2011), Omega Pharma–Quick-Step (2012–2014), Etixx–Quick-Step (2015–2016), Quick-Step Floors (2017–2018), Deceuninck–Quick-Step (2019–2021), Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl Team (2022)
Visma–Lease a Bike	Netherlands	2009–2024	16	Rabobank (2009–2012), Blanco Pro Cycling (2013), Belkin Pro Cycling (2013–2014), LottoNL–Jumbo (2015–2018), Team Jumbo–Visma (2019–2023)
UAE Team Emirates XRG	Italy (2009–2016)  United Arab Emirates (2017–2024)	2009–2024	16	Lampre–NGC (2009), Lampre–Farnese Vini (2010), Lampre–Farnese (2010), Lampre–ISD (2011–2012), Lampre–Merida (2013–2016), UAE Abu Dhabi (2017)
Groupama–FDJ	France	2009–2010, 2012–2024	15	Française des Jeux (2009–2010), FDJ (2010, 2013, 2015–2018), FDJ–BigMat (2012), FDJ.fr (2013–2014)
Ineos Grenadiers	Great Britain	2010–2024	15	Team Sky (2010–2019), Team Ineos (2019–2020)
Lidl–Trek	Luxembourg (2011–2013)  United States (2014–2023)	2011–2024	14	Leopard Trek (2011), RadioShack–Nissan (2012), RadioShack–Leopard (2013), Trek Factory Racing (2014–2015), Trek–Segafredo (2016–2023)
Team Jayco–AlUla	Australia	2012–2024	13	GreenEDGE (2012), Orica–GreenEDGE (2012–2016), Orica–BikeExchange (2016), Orica–Scott (2017), Mitchelton–Scott (2018–2020), Team BikeExchange (2021), Team BikeExchange–Jayco (2022)
Team Picnic PostNL	Netherlands (2013–2014, 2022–2024)  Germany (2015–2021)	2013–2024	12	Argos–Shimano (2013), Giant–Shimano (2014), Team Giant–Alpecin (2015–2016), Team Sunweb (2017–2020), Team DSM (2021–2023), Team DSM–Firmenich (2023)
Team Bahrain Victorious	Bahrain	2017–2024	8	Bahrain–Merida (2017–2019), Bahrain–McLaren (2020)
Red Bull–Bora–Hansgrohe	Germany	2017–2024	8	Bora–Hansgrohe (2017–2024)
Cofidis	France	2009, 2020–2024	6
Intermarché–Wanty	Belgium	2021–2024	4	Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux (2021–2022), Intermarché–Circus–Wanty (2023)
Alpecin–Deceuninck	Belgium	2023–2024	2
Arkéa–B&B Hotels	France	2023–2024	2	Arkéa–Samsic (2023)

Previous UCI WorldTeams

Teams in italics are no longer active.

Team	Country	Seasons in World Tour	No. of seasons	Previous team names
Lotto–Soudal	Belgium	2009–2022	14	Silence–Lotto (2009), Omega Pharma–Lotto (2010–2011), Lotto–Belisol (2012–2014)
Team Katusha–Alpecin	Russia (2009–2016)   Switzerland (2017–2019)	2009–2019	11	Team Katusha (2009–2016)
CCC Team	United States (2011–2018)  Poland (2019–2020)	2011–2020	10	BMC Racing Team (2011–2018)
Tinkoff	Denmark (2009–2013)  Russia (2014–2016)	2009–2016	8	Team Saxo Bank (2009–2010, 2012), Saxo Bank–SunGard (2011), Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank (2012), Saxo–Tinkoff (2013), Tinkoff–Saxo (2014–2015)
Team Qhubeka NextHash	South Africa	2016–2021	6	Team Dimension Data (2016–2019), NTT Pro Cycling (2020), Team Qhubeka Assos (2021)
Cannondale	Italy	2009–2014	6	Liquigas (2009), Liquigas–Doimo (2009–2010), Liquigas–Cannondale (2011–2012)
Euskaltel–Euskadi	Spain	2009–2013	5
HTC–Highroad	United States	2009–2011	3	Team Columbia–High Road (2009), Team Columbia–HTC (2009), Team HTC–Columbia (2010)
Vacansoleil–DCM	Netherlands	2011–2013	3
Israel–Premier Tech	Israel	2020–2022	3	Israel Start-Up Nation (2020–2021)
Footon–Servetto–Fuji	Spain	2009–2010	2	Fuji–Servetto (2009)
IAM Cycling	Switzerland	2015–2016	2
Team Europcar	France	2009, 2014	2	Bbox Bouygues Telecom (2009)
Team Milram	Germany	2009–2010	2
Team RadioShack	United States	2010–2011	2

Notes

1. Thirteen prior to the demise of the London-Surrey Classic
2. Prior to its merger with the Dubai Tour in 2019, this was known as the Abu Dhabi Tour.
3. The E3 Prijs Vlaanderen — Harelbeke became part of the World Tour in 2012.
4. The so called Three Days of De Panne, by then a one day race despite its name, became part of the World Tour in 2019, after the Tour ceased to be a ranking series.
5. World ranking points as of the 2019 season
6. As of 1 March 2022, the UCI announced that cyclists from Russia and Belarus would no longer compete under the name or flag of those respective countries due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.^[9]

References

1. "UCI listing of events and dates for the 2009 calendar". Uci.ch. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
2. ProTour is dead, long live the World Tour Cyclingweekly. Accessed 14-01-11
3. Presse Release - Registration of UCI ProTeams for the 2011 season UCI. Accessed 14-01-11
4. "Katusha denied 2013 WorldTour licence". Cycling News. Future Publishing. 10 December 2012. Retrieved 19 February 2013.
5. "CAS orders WorldTour licence for Katusha". Cycling News. Future Publishing. 15 February 2013. Retrieved 19 February 2013.
6. "UCI confirms 19 WorldTour teams for 2013". Cycling News. Future Publishing. 18 February 2013. Retrieved 19 February 2013.
7. "UCI Rankings points scale". Retrieved 2012-07-16.
8. "UCI Cycling Regulations: Part 2 Road Races (version on 05.02.2019)" (PDF). uci.org. 5 February 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 October 2018. Retrieved 26 April 2019.
9. "The UCI takes strong measures in the face of the situation in Ukraine" (Press release). UCI. 1 March 2022. Retrieved 7 April 2022.

External links

• Official website