UCI World Tour



































UCI World Tour

Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event2018 UCI World Tour
UCI World Tour logo.svg
Sport Road bicycle racing
Founded 2009
No. of teams 18 (Others invited on
race by race basis)

Country several
Most recent
champion(s)
Rider: Simon Yates
Team: Quick Step
Official website uciworldtour.com

The UCI World Tour (2009–2010: UCI World Ranking) is the premier men's elite road cycling tour, sitting above the various regional UCI Continental Circuits. It refers to both the tour of 37 events and, until 2019, an annual ranking system based upon performances in these. The World Ranking was launched in 2009, 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.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Ranking events (since 2017)


  • 3 Results


    • 3.1 Individual ranking


    • 3.2 Team ranking


    • 3.3 Nation ranking (until 2016)




  • 4 Winners by race


    • 4.1 Winners (2009–2016)


    • 4.2 Winners after expansion (since 2017)


    • 4.3 Most race wins


    • 4.4 Race wins by country


    • 4.5 Race wins by team




  • 5 History of team participation


  • 6 Notes


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links





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.



Ranking events (since 2017)


The UCI World Tour consists of 37 events. These events are made up from:



  • The three Grand Tours

  • The five Monument one-day races

  • Ten further stage races in Europe

  • Twelve further one-day races in Europe (thirteen from 2019)

  • One stage race in Australia

  • One stage race in United Arab Emirates

  • One stage race in United States

  • 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

France Tour de France
Overall
1000
800
675
60th (10 points)
Each stage
120
50
25
5th (5 points)

Italy Giro d'Italia
Spain Vuelta a España
Overall
850
680
575
60th (8 points)
Each stage
100
40
20
5th (4 points)

Australia Tour Down Under
France Paris–Nice
Italy Tirreno–Adriatico
Switzerland Tour de Romandie
France Critérium du Dauphiné
Switzerland Tour de Suisse
Overall
500
400
325
60th (3 points)
Each stage
60
25
10


Spain Volta a Catalunya
Spain Tour of the Basque Country
Poland Tour de Pologne
BelgiumNetherlandsLuxembourg BinckBank Tour
Overall
400
320
260
60th (2 points)
Each stage
50
20
8


United Arab Emirates UAE Tour[a]
Turkey Presidential Tour of Turkey
United States Tour of California
China Tour of Guangxi
Overall
300
250
215
60th (1 point)
Each stage
40
15
6


Italy Milan–San Remo
Belgium Gent–Wevelgem
Belgium Tour of Flanders
France Paris–Roubaix
Netherlands Amstel Gold Race
Belgium Liège–Bastogne–Liège
Canada Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
Canada Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal
Italy Giro di Lombardia
500
400
325
60th (3 points)

Belgium E3 Harelbeke[b]
Belgium La Flèche Wallonne
Spain Clásica de San Sebastián
Germany EuroEyes Cyclassics
France GP Ouest-France
400
320
260
60th (2 points)

Australia Great Ocean Road Race
Belgium Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
Italy Strade Bianche
Belgium Dwars door Vlaanderen
Germany Eschborn-Frankfurt – Rund um den Finanzplatz
United Kingdom London–Surrey Classic
300
250
215
60th (1 point)

BelgiumThree Days of Bruges–De Panne[c]

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



Individual ranking













































































































































Year
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th

2009

Spain Alberto Contador
Astana
527 pts

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Caisse d'Epargne
483 pts

Spain Samuel Sánchez
Euskaltel–Euskadi
357 pts

Luxembourg Andy Schleck
Team Saxo Bank
334 pts

Australia Cadel Evans
Silence–Lotto
333 pts

2010

Spain Joaquim Rodríguez
Team Katusha
561 pts

Belgium Philippe Gilbert
Omega Pharma–Lotto
437 pts

Spain Luis León Sánchez
Caisse d'Epargne
413 pts

Australia Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
390 pts

Italy Vincenzo Nibali
Liquigas–Doimo
390 pts

2011

Belgium Philippe Gilbert
Omega Pharma–Lotto
718 pts

Australia Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
584 pts

Spain Joaquim Rodríguez
Team Katusha
446 pts

Italy Michele Scarponi
Lampre–ISD
419 pts

Germany Tony Martin
HTC–Highroad
349 pts

2012

Spain Joaquim Rodríguez
Team Katusha
692 pts

United Kingdom Bradley Wiggins
Team Sky
601 pts

Belgium Tom Boonen
Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
410 pts

Italy Vincenzo Nibali
Liquigas–Cannondale
400 pts

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
394 pts

2013

Spain Joaquim Rodríguez
Team Katusha
607 pts

United Kingdom Chris Froome
Team Sky
587 pts

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
540 pts

Slovakia Peter Sagan
Cannondale
491 pts

Italy Vincenzo Nibali
Astana
474 pts

2014

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
686 pts

Spain Alberto Contador
Tinkoff–Saxo
620 pts

Australia Simon Gerrans
Orica–GreenEDGE
478 pts

Portugal Rui Costa
Lampre–Merida
461 pts

Italy Vincenzo Nibali
Astana
392 pts

2015

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
675 pts

Spain Joaquim Rodríguez
Team Katusha
474 pts

Colombia Nairo Quintana
Movistar Team
457 pts

Norway Alexander Kristoff
Team Katusha
453 pts

Italy Fabio Aru
Astana
448 pts

2016

Slovakia Peter Sagan
Tinkoff
669 pts

Colombia Nairo Quintana
Movistar Team
609 pts

United Kingdom Chris Froome
Team Sky
564 pts

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
436 pts

Spain Alberto Contador
Tinkoff
428 pts

2017

Belgium Greg Van Avermaet
BMC Racing Team
3582 pts

United Kingdom Chris Froome
Team Sky
3452 pts

Netherlands Tom Dumoulin
Team Sunweb
2545 pts

Slovakia Peter Sagan
Bora–Hansgrohe
2544 pts

Italy Vincenzo Nibali
Bahrain–Merida
2196 pts

2018

United Kingdom Simon Yates
Mitchelton–Scott
3072 pts

Slovakia Peter Sagan
Bora–Hansgrohe
2992 pts

Spain Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
2609 pts

United Kingdom Geraint Thomas
Team Sky
2534.25 pts

Belgium Greg Van Avermaet
BMC Racing Team
2442.14 pts


Team ranking





































































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 (until 2016)

























































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


Winners by race



Winners (2009–2016)






























































































































































































































































































































Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Australia Santos Tour Down Under

Australia Davis

Germany Greipel (1/2)

Australia Meyer

Australia Gerrans (2/9)

Netherlands Slagter

Australia Gerrans (5/9)

Australia Dennis

Australia Gerrans (9/9)

France Paris–Nice

Spain LL Sánchez (1/3)

Spain Contador (3/9)

Germany T Martin (2/4)

United Kingdom Wiggins (2/5)

Australia Porte (1/6)

Colombia Betancur

Australia Porte (2/6)

United Kingdom Thomas (2/4)

Italy Tirreno–Adriatico

Italy Scarponi (1/3)

Italy Garzelli

Australia Evans (2/4)

Italy Nibali (2/9)

Italy Nibali (3/9)

Spain Contador (5/9)

Colombia Quintana (3/7)

Belgium Van Avermaet (1/6)

Italy Milan–San Remo

United Kingdom Cavendish

Spain Freire

Australia Goss (2/2)

Australia Gerrans (3/9)

Germany Ciolek

Norway Kristoff (1/7)

Germany Degenkolb (3/4)

France Démare (2/2)

Spain Volta Ciclista a Catalunya

Spain Valverde (1/14)

Spain Rodríguez (1/6)

Italy Scarponi (2/3)

Switzerland Albasini

Republic of Ireland D Martin (2/4)

Spain Rodríguez (5/6)

Australia Porte (3/6)

Colombia Quintana (4/7)

Belgium Record Bank E3 Harelbeke
Part of the UCI Europe Tour
Belgium Boonen (3/6)

Switzerland Cancellara (4/7)

Slovakia Sagan (4/10)

United Kingdom Thomas (1/4)

Poland Kwiatkowski (2/7)

Belgium Gent–Wevelgem

Norway Boasson Hagen (1/5)

Austria Eisel

Belgium Boonen (2/6)

Belgium Boonen (4/6)

Slovakia Sagan (2/10)

Germany Degenkolb (2/4)

Italy Paolini

Slovakia Sagan (5/10)

Belgium Ronde van Vlaanderen

Belgium Devolder

Switzerland Cancellara (2/7)

Belgium Nuyens

Belgium Boonen (5/6)

Switzerland Cancellara (5/7)

Switzerland Cancellara (7/7)

Norway Kristoff (3/7)

Slovakia Sagan (6/10)

Spain Vuelta al País Vasco

Spain Contador (1/9)

United States Horner (1/2)

Germany Klöden

Spain S Sánchez

Colombia Quintana (1/7)

Spain Contador (6/9)

Spain Rodríguez (6/6)

Spain Contador (9/9)

France Paris–Roubaix

Belgium Boonen (1/6)

Switzerland Cancellara (3/7)

Belgium Vansummeren

Belgium Boonen (6/6)

Switzerland Cancellara (6/7)

Netherlands Terpstra (1/4)

Germany Degenkolb (4/4)

Australia Hayman

Netherlands Amstel Gold Race

Russia Ivanov

Belgium Gilbert (2/12)

Belgium Gilbert (4/12)

Italy Gasparotto (1/2)

Czech Republic Kreuziger (2/2)

Belgium Gilbert (9/12)

Poland Kwiatkowski (1/7)

Italy Gasparotto (2/2)

Belgium La Flèche Wallonne

Italy Rebellin

Australia Evans (1/4)

Belgium Gilbert (5/12)

Spain Rodríguez (2/6)

Spain Moreno

Spain Valverde (4/14)

Spain Valverde (6/14)

Spain Valverde (8/14)

Belgium Liège–Bastogne–Liège

Luxembourg A Schleck (1/2)

Kazakhstan Vinokourov

Belgium Gilbert (6/12)

Kazakhstan Iglinsky

Republic of Ireland D Martin (3/4)

Australia Gerrans (6/9)

Spain Valverde (7/14)

Netherlands Poels

Switzerland Tour de Romandie

Czech Republic Kreuziger (1/2)

Slovenia Špilak (1/3)

Australia Evans (3/4)

United Kingdom Wiggins (3/5)

United Kingdom Froome (1/11)

United Kingdom Froome (4/11)

Russia Zakarin

Colombia Quintana (5/7)

Italy Giro d'Italia

Russia Menchov

Italy Basso

Italy Scarponi (3/3)

Canada Hesjedal

Italy Nibali (4/9)

Colombia Quintana (2/7)

Spain Contador (8/9)

Italy Nibali (7/9)

France Critérium du Dauphiné

Spain Valverde (2/14)

Slovenia Brajkovič

United Kingdom Wiggins (1/5)

United Kingdom Wiggins (4/5)

United Kingdom Froome (2/11)

United States Talansky

United Kingdom Froome (5/11)

United Kingdom Froome (7/11)

Switzerland Tour de Suisse

Switzerland Cancellara (1/7)

Luxembourg F Schleck

United States Leipheimer

Portugal Costa (2/5)

Portugal Costa (3/5)

Portugal Costa (4/5)

Slovenia Špilak (2/3)

Colombia López

France Tour de France

Spain Contador (2/9)

Luxembourg A Schleck (2/2)

Australia Evans (4/4)

United Kingdom Wiggins (5/5)

United Kingdom Froome (3/11)

Italy Nibali (5/9)

United Kingdom Froome (6/11)

United Kingdom Froome (8/11)

Spain Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián

Spain Barredo

Spain LL Sánchez (2/3)

Belgium Gilbert (7/12)

Spain LL Sánchez (3/3)

France Gallopin

Spain Valverde (5/14)

United Kingdom A Yates

Netherlands Mollema

Poland Tour de Pologne

Italy Ballan

Republic of Ireland D Martin (1/4)

Slovakia Sagan (1/10)

Italy Moser

Netherlands Weening

Poland Majka

Spain Izagirre

Belgium Wellens (4/5)

BelgiumNetherlands BinckBank Tour

Norway Boasson Hagen (2/5)

Germany T Martin (1/4)

Norway Boasson Hagen (3/5)

Netherlands Boom

Czech Republic Štybar

Belgium Wellens (1/5)

Belgium Wellens (2/5)

Netherlands Terpstra (2/4)

Spain Vuelta a España

Spain Valverde (3/14)

Italy Nibali (1/9)

Spain Cobo

Spain Contador (4/9)

United States Horner (2/2)

Spain Contador (7/9)

Italy Aru

Colombia Quintana (6/7)

Germany Cyclassics Hamburg

United States Farrar (1/2)

United States Farrar (2/2)

Norway Boasson Hagen (4/5)

France Démare (1/2)

Germany Degenkolb (1/4)

Norway Kristoff (2/7)

Germany Greipel (2/2)

Australia Ewan

France Bretagne Classic Ouest-France

Australia Gerrans (1/9)

Australia Goss (1/2)

Slovenia Bole

Norway Boasson Hagen (5/5)

Italy Pozzato

France Chavanel

Norway Kristoff (4/7)

Belgium Naesen (1/2)

Canada Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
Not an event
France Voeckler

Belgium Gilbert (8/12)

Australia Gerrans (4/9)

Netherlands Gesink (2/2)

Australia Gerrans (7/9)

Colombia Urán

Slovakia Sagan (7/10)

Canada Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal
Not an event
Netherlands Gesink (1/2)

Portugal Costa (1/5)

Norway Nordhaug

Slovakia Sagan (3/10)

Australia Gerrans (8/9)

Belgium Wellens (3/5)

Belgium Van Avermaet (2/6)

Italy Il Lombardia

Belgium Gilbert (1/12)

Belgium Gilbert (3/12)

Switzerland Zaugg

Spain Rodríguez (3/6)

Spain Rodríguez (4/6)

Republic of Ireland D Martin (4/4)

Italy Nibali (6/9)

Colombia Chaves

China Tour of Beijing
Not an event
Germany T Martin (3/4)

Germany T Martin (4/4)

Spain Intxausti

Belgium Gilbert (10/12)

Not an event


Winners after expansion (since 2017)












































































































































































































































Year 2017 2018 2019

Australia Tour Down Under

Australia Porte (4/6)

South Africa Impey


Australia Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race

Germany Arndt

Australia McCarthy


United Arab Emirates UAE Tour

Portugal Costa (5/5)

Spain Valverde (13/14)


Belgium Omloop Het Nieuwsblad

Belgium Van Avermaet (3/6)

Denmark Valgren (1/2)


Italy Strade Bianche

Poland Kwiatkowski (3/7)

Belgium Benoot


France Paris–Nice

Colombia Henao

Spain Soler


Italy Tirreno–Adriatico

Colombia Quintana (7/7)

Poland Kwiatkowski (6/7)


Italy Milan–San Remo

Poland Kwiatkowski (4/7)

Italy Nibali (9/9)


Belgium Three Days of Bruges-De Panne
Part of the UCI Europe Tour

Belgium E3 Harelbeke

Belgium Van Avermaet (4/6)

Netherlands Terpstra (3/4)


Spain Volta a Catalunya

Spain Valverde (9/14)

Spain Valverde (14/14)


Belgium Gent–Wevelgem

Belgium Van Avermaet (5/6)

Slovakia Sagan (9/10)


Belgium Dwars door Vlaanderen

Belgium Lampaert (1/2)

Belgium Lampaert (2/2)


Belgium Ronde van Vlaanderen

Belgium Gilbert (11/12)

Netherlands Terpstra (4/4)


Spain Itzulia Basque Country

Spain Valverde (10/14)

Slovenia Roglič (1/2)


France Paris–Roubaix

Belgium Van Avermaet (6/6)

Slovakia Sagan (10/10)


Turkey Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey

Italy Ulissi (2/2)

Spain Prades


Netherlands Amstel Gold Race

Belgium Gilbert (12/12)

Denmark Valgren (2/2)


Belgium La Flèche Wallonne

Spain Valverde (11/14)

France Alaphilippe (1/2)


Belgium Liège–Bastogne–Liège

Spain Valverde (12/14)

Luxembourg Jungels


Germany Eschborn-Frankfurt

Norway Kristoff (5/7)

Norway Kristoff (7/7)


Switzerland Tour de Romandie

Australia Porte (5/6)

Slovenia Roglič (2/2)


United States Tour of California

New Zealand Bennett

Colombia Bernal


Italy Giro d'Italia

Netherlands Dumoulin (1/2)

United Kingdom Froome (11/11)


France Critérium du Dauphiné

Denmark Fuglsang

United Kingdom Thomas (3/4)


Switzerland Tour de Suisse

Slovenia Špilak (3/3)

Australia Porte (6/6)


France Tour de France

United Kingdom Froome (9/11)

United Kingdom Thomas (4/4)


Spain Clásica San Sebastián

Poland Kwiatkowski (5/7)

France Alaphilippe (2/2)


United Kingdom London–Surrey Classic

Norway Kristoff (6/7)

Germany Ackermann


Poland Tour de Pologne

Belgium Teuns

Poland Kwiatkowski (7/7)


BelgiumNetherlands BinckBank Tour

Netherlands Dumoulin (2/2)

Slovenia Mohorič


Germany EuroEyes Cyclassics Hamburg

Italy Viviani (1/3)

Italy Viviani (3/3)


France Bretagne Classic-Ouest-France

Italy Viviani (2/3)

Belgium Naesen (2/2)


Canada Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec

Slovakia Sagan (8/10)

Australia Matthews (1/2)


Canada Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal

Italy Ulissi (1/2)

Australia Matthews (2/2)


Spain Vuelta a España

United Kingdom Froome (10/11)

United Kingdom S Yates


Italy Il Lombardia

Italy Nibali (8/9)

France Pinot


China Tour of Guangxi

Belgium Wellens (5/5)

Italy Moscon



Most race wins


Riders in italics are no longer active.





















































































































Rank Cyclist Wins
1.
Spain Alejandro Valverde
14
2.
Belgium Philippe Gilbert
12
3.
United Kingdom Chris Froome
11
4.
Slovakia Peter Sagan
10
5. Spain Alberto Contador 9
Australia Simon Gerrans 9

Italy Vincenzo Nibali
9
8.
Switzerland Fabian Cancellara
7

Norway Alexander Kristoff
7

Poland Michał Kwiatkowski
7

Colombia Nairo Quintana
7
12.
Belgium Tom Boonen
6

Australia Richie Porte
6

Spain Joaquim Rodríguez
6

Belgium Greg Van Avermaet
6
16.
Norway Edvald Boasson Hagen
5

Portugal Rui Costa
5

Belgium Tim Wellens
5

United Kingdom Bradley Wiggins
5
20.
Germany John Degenkolb
4

Australia Cadel Evans
4

Republic of Ireland Dan Martin
4

Germany Tony Martin
4

Netherlands Niki Terpstra
4

United Kingdom Geraint Thomas
4


Race wins by country

















































































































































Rank Nation Wins Riders
1.
 Spain
41
Valverde (14), Contador (9), Rodríguez (6), LL Sánchez (3), Barredo, Cobo, Freire, Intxausti, Izagirre, Moreno, Prades, S Sánchez, Soler
2.
 Belgium
38
Gilbert (12), Boonen (6), Van Avermaet (6), Wellens (5), Lampaert (2), Naesen (2), Benoot, Devolder, Nuyens, Teuns, Vansummeren
3.
 Australia
29
Gerrans (9), Porte (6), Evans (4), Goss (2), Matthews (2), Davis, Dennis, Ewan, Hayman, McCarthy, Meyer
4.
 Italy
28
Nibali (9), Scarponi (3), Viviani (3), Gasparotto (2), Ulissi (2), Aru, Ballan, Basso, Garzelli, Moscon, Moser, Paolini, Pozzato, Rebellin
5.
 Great Britain
23
Froome (11), Wiggins (5), Thomas (4), Cavendish, A Yates, S Yates
6.
 Germany
14
Degenkolb (4), T Martin (4), Greipel (2), Ackermann, Arndt, Ciolek, Klöden
7.
 Colombia
13
Quintana (7), Bernal, Betancur, Chaves, Henao, López, Urán

 Netherlands

Terpstra (4), Dumoulin (2), Gesink (2), Boom, Mollema, Poels, Slagter, Weening

 Norway

Kristoff (7), Boasson Hagen (5), Nordhaug
10.
 Slovakia
10
Sagan (10)
11.
  Switzerland
9
Cancellara (7), Albasini, Zaugg
12.
 France
8
Alaphilippe (2), Démare (2), Chavanel, Gallopin, Pinot, Voeckler

 Poland

Kwiatkowski (7), Majka

 Slovenia

Špilak (3), Roglič (2), Bole, Brajkovič, Mohorič
15.
 United States
6
Farrar (2), Horner (2), Leipheimer, Talansky
16.
 Portugal
5
Costa (5)
17.
 Ireland
4
D Martin (4)

 Luxembourg

A Schleck (2), Jungels, F Schleck
19.
 Czech Republic
3
Kreuziger (2), Štybar

 Denmark

Valgren (2), Fuglsang

 Russia

Ivanov, Menchov, Zakarin
22.
 Kazakhstan
2
Iglinsky, Vinokourov
23.
 Austria
1
Eisel

 Canada

Hesjedal

 New Zealand

Bennett

 South Africa

Impey


Race wins by team


Teams in italics are no longer active.





































































































































































Rank Team Wins Riders
1. Team Sky 39
Froome (11), Kwiatkowski (6), Wiggins (5), Thomas (4), Boasson Hagen (3), Porte (3), Viviani (2), Bernal, Henao, Moscon, Nordhaug, Poels
2. Movistar Team 29
Valverde (14), Quintana (7), Costa (3), LL Sánchez (2), Intxausti, Izagirre, Soler
3. Deceuninck–Quick-Step 25
Boonen (6), Terpstra (4), Alaphilippe (2), Gilbert (2), Lampaert (2), Barredo, Davis, Devolder, Jungels, Kwiatkowski, T Martin, Štybar, Urán, Viviani
4. Team Katusha–Alpecin 18
Rodríguez (6), Kristoff (6), Špilak (2), Ivanov, Moreno, Paolini, Zakarin
Tinkoff
Contador (6), Cancellara (3), Sagan (3), A Schleck (2), Kreuziger, Majka, Nuyens, F Schleck
6. CCC Team 17
Van Avermaet (6), Evans (4), Porte (3), Gilbert (2), Dennis, Teuns
7. Astana 16
Nibali (5), Contador (3), Valgren (2), Aru, Fuglsang, Gasparotto, Iglinsky, López, Vinokourov
Mitchelton–Scott
Gerrans (8), Albasini, Chaves, Ewan, Hayman, Impey, Weening, A Yates, S Yates
9. Lotto–Soudal 15
Gilbert (8), Wellens (5), Benoot, Greipel
10. UAE Team Emirates 11
Costa (2), Scarponi (2), Ulissi (2), Ballan, Bole, Kristoff, Pozzato, Špilak
11. EF Education First Pro Cycling 10
D Martin (4), Farrar (2), Hesjedal, Meyer, Talansky, Vansummeren
Team Jumbo–Visma
Gesink (2), Roglič (2), Bennett, Boom, Freire, Menchov, LL Sánchez, Slagter
HTC–Highroad
T Martin (3), Boasson Hagen (2), Goss (2), Cavendish, Eisel, Greipel
14. Liquigas 9
Sagan (4), Nibali (2), Basso, Kreuziger, Moser
Team Sunweb
Degenkolb (4), Dumoulin (2), Matthews (2), Arndt
16. Trek–Segafredo 8
Cancellara (4), Gallopin, Horner, Mollema, Zaugg
17. Bora–Hansgrohe 5
Sagan (3), Ackermann, McCarthy
18. Team RadioShack 4
Brajkovič, Horner, Klöden, Leipheimer
19. Bahrain–Merida 3
Nibali (2), Mohorič
Groupama–FDJ
Démare (2), Pinot
21. AG2R La Mondiale 2
Betancur, Naesen
Androni Giocattoli–Sidermec
Rebellin, Scarponi
IAM Cycling
Chavanel, Naesen
24. Team Dimension Data 1
Ciolek
Direct Énergie
Voeckler
Euskadi–Murias
Prades
Wanty–Groupe Gobert
Gasparotto
Acqua & Sapone
Garzelli
Cervélo TestTeam
Gerrans
Euskaltel–Euskadi
S Sánchez
Saunier Duval–Prodir
Cobo


History of team participation


Dark grey indicates that the team was not operating in the year in question. Light blue indicates that the team was competing at a lower level in the year in question.













































































































































































































































































































































2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
Ag2r–La Mondiale Ag2r–La Mondiale Ag2r–La Mondiale Ag2r–La Mondiale Ag2r–La Mondiale Ag2r–La Mondiale AG2R La Mondiale AG2R La Mondiale AG2R La Mondiale AG2R La Mondiale
AG2R La Mondiale
Astana Astana Astana Astana Astana Astana Astana Astana Astana Astana
Astana
Bahrain–Merida Bahrain–Merida
Bahrain–Merida
Team NetApp Team NetApp Team NetApp NetApp–Endura NetApp–Endura Bora–Argon 18 Bora–Argon 18 Bora–Hansgrohe Bora–Hansgrohe
Bora–Hansgrohe
BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team BMC Racing Team
CCC Team
Quick-Step Quick-Step Quick-Step Omega Pharma–Quick-Step Omega Pharma–Quick-Step Omega Pharma–Quick-Step Etixx–Quick-Step Etixx–Quick-Step Quick-Step Floors Quick-Step Floors
Deceuninck–Quick-Step
Garmin–Slipstream Garmin–Transitions Garmin–Cervélo
Garmin–Barracuda
Garmin–Sharp
Garmin–Sharp Garmin–Sharp Cannondale–Garmin
Cannondale
Cannondale–Drapac
Cannondale–Drapac EF Education First–Drapac p/b Cannondale
EF Education First Pro Cycling
Française des Jeux
Française des Jeux
FDJ
FDJ FDJ–BigMat
FDJ
FDJ.fr
FDJ.fr FDJ FDJ FDJ
FDJ
Groupama–FDJ

Groupama–FDJ
Silence–Lotto Omega Pharma–Lotto Omega Pharma–Lotto Lotto–Belisol Lotto–Belisol Lotto–Belisol Lotto–Soudal Lotto–Soudal Lotto–Soudal Lotto–Soudal
Lotto–Soudal

GreenEDGE
Orica–GreenEDGE
Orica–GreenEDGE Orica–GreenEDGE Orica–GreenEDGE
Orica–GreenEDGE
Orica–BikeExchange
Orica–Scott Mitchelton–Scott
Mitchelton–Scott
Caisse d'Epargne Caisse d'Epargne Movistar Team Movistar Team Movistar Team Movistar Team Movistar Team Movistar Team Movistar Team Movistar Team
Movistar Team
MTN Cycling MTN–Energade MTN–Qhubeka MTN–Qhubeka MTN–Qhubeka MTN–Qhubeka MTN–Qhubeka Team Dimension Data Team Dimension Data Team Dimension Data
Team Dimension Data
Rabobank Rabobank Rabobank Rabobank
Blanco Pro Cycling
Belkin Pro Cycling
Belkin Pro Cycling LottoNL–Jumbo LottoNL–Jumbo LottoNL–Jumbo LottoNL–Jumbo
Team Jumbo–Visma
Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha Team Katusha–Alpecin Team Katusha–Alpecin
Team Katusha–Alpecin
Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky Team Sky
Team Sky
Skil–Shimano Skil–Shimano Skil–Shimano
Project 1t4i
Argos–Shimano
Argos–Shimano Giant–Shimano Team Giant–Alpecin Team Giant–Alpecin Team Sunweb Team Sunweb
Team Sunweb
Leopard Trek RadioShack–Nissan RadioShack–Leopard Trek Factory Racing Trek Factory Racing Trek–Segafredo Trek–Segafredo Trek–Segafredo
Trek–Segafredo
Lampre–NGC
Lampre–Farnese Vini
Lampre–Farnese
Lampre–ISD Lampre–ISD Lampre–Merida Lampre–Merida Lampre–Merida Lampre–Merida
UAE Abu Dhabi
UAE Team Emirates
UAE Team Emirates
UAE Team Emirates
IAM Cycling IAM Cycling IAM Cycling IAM Cycling
Team Saxo Bank Team Saxo Bank Saxo Bank–SunGard
Team Saxo Bank
Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank
Saxo–Tinkoff Tinkoff–Saxo Tinkoff–Saxo Tinkoff

Liquigas
Liquigas–Doimo
Liquigas–Doimo Liquigas–Cannondale Liquigas–Cannondale Cannondale Cannondale
Bbox Bouygues Telecom Bbox Bouygues Telecom Team Europcar Team Europcar Team Europcar Team Europcar Team Europcar Direct Énergie Direct Énergie Direct Énergie
Direct Énergie
Euskaltel–Euskadi Euskaltel–Euskadi Euskaltel–Euskadi Euskaltel–Euskadi Euskaltel–Euskadi
Vacansoleil Vacansoleil Vacansoleil–DCM Vacansoleil–DCM Vacansoleil–DCM

Team Columbia–High Road
Team Columbia–HTC
Team HTC–Columbia HTC–Highroad
Team RadioShack Team RadioShack
Fuji–Servetto Footon–Servetto–Fuji Geox–TMC
Team Milram Team Milram
Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis Cofidis
Cofidis


Notes





  1. ^ Prior to its merger with the Dubai Tour in 2019, this was known as the Abu Dhabi Tour.


  2. ^ The E3 Prijs Vlaanderen — Harelbeke became part of the World Tour in 2012.


  3. ^ 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.




References





  1. ^ "UCI listing of events and dates for the 2009 calendar". Uci.ch. Retrieved 2012-07-16..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  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. Retrieved 19 February 2013.


  5. ^ "CAS orders WorldTour licence for Katusha". Cycling News. Future Publishing. Retrieved 19 February 2013.


  6. ^ "UCI confirms 19 WorldTour teams for 2013". Cycling News. Future Publishing. Retrieved 19 February 2013.


  7. ^ "UCI Rankings points scale". Retrieved 2012-07-16.




External links






  • UCI WorldTour













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