The lineup for the 20th edition of the Lloyds Bank Tour of Britain Men has been revealed, featuring six squads that competed in this summer’s Tour de France among them, including local favourites INEOS Grenadiers.
A total of 18 teams from 12 different countries will participate, forming a field of 108 riders. The race will include a blend of established UCI WorldTour teams, rising talents from development squads, and strong UCI ProTeams, alongside the domestic support from the British UCI Continental teams and a Great Britain national team.
Headlining the lineup are four UCI WorldTour teams, including regular participants INEOS Grenadiers and Team dsm-firmenich PostNL. They will be joined by debutants Bahrain Victorious and the returning Soudal Quick-Step, a team with a rich history of success in the Tour of Britain, having secured 23 stage wins, most recently in 2021. Last year’s edition also featured four WorldTour teams, far lower than the ten WorldTour teams that paritcipated in the 2019 and 2018 Tour of Britains.
Among the UCI ProTeams, notable contenders include Norway’s Uno-X Mobility, who achieved a stage win in Gloucester last year courtesy of Ramus Tiller, and Israel – Premier Tech, returning after Corbin Strong’s victorious opening stage in 2022. The Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team also returns following a remarkable debut in 2023, highlighted by Damien Howson’s third-place overall finish and Mark Donovan’s Best British Rider accolade.
Team
Type
Country
Bahrain Victorious
UCI WorldTeam
Bahrain
INEOS Grenadiers
UCI WorldTeam
Great Britain
Soudal Quick-Step
UCI WorldTeam
Belgium
Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
UCI WorldTeam
Netherlands
Israel – Premier Tech
UCI ProTeam
Israel
Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team
UCI ProTeam
Switzerland
Uno-X Mobility
UCI ProTeam
Norway
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Development Team
UCI Continental Team
France
Equipe continentale Groupama-FDJ
UCI Continental Team
France
Global 6 United
UCI Continental Team
Luxembourg
Lidl – Trek Future Racing
UCI Continental Team
USA
Project Echelon Racing
UCI Continental Team
USA
REMBE Pro Cycling Team Sauerland
UCI Continental Team
Germany
Sabgal / Anicolor
UCI Continental Team
Portugal
Saint Piran
UCI Continental Team
Great Britain
TRINITY Racing
UCI Continental Team
Great Britain
Van Rysel – Roubaix
UCI Continental Team
France
Great Britain Cycling Team
National Team
Great Britain
The race also includes a number of development teams. Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale, Groupama-FDJ Continental, and Lidl – Trek Future Racing are all set to make their first appearances in the Tour of Britain.
British cycling enthusiasts will have plenty to cheer for with the inclusion of a Great Britain national team, Cornish squad Saint Piran and development team TRINITY Racing.
Elsewhere, Global 6 United return for their fourth Tour of Britain, accompanied by four debutant UCI Continental teams. This group includes the German REMBE Pro Cycling Team Sauerland, featuring double King of the Mountains winner Jacob Scott, the French Van Rysel – Roubaix team, the Portuguese Sabgal / Anicolor team, and the American Project Echelon Racing squad, fresh from multiple victories in North American UCI stage races this season.
Find out more
Starting in the Scottish Borders on Tuesday 3 September, the Lloyds Bank Tour of Britain will traverse regions including Tees Valley, South Yorkshire, the East Midlands, and West Northamptonshire. The six-stage race will conclude in Suffolk on Sunday, 8 September, promising a week of thrilling and action-packed racing.
The lineup for the 20th edition of the Lloyds Bank Tour of Britain Men has been revealed, featuring six squads that competed in this summer’s Tour de France among them, including local favourites INEOS Grenadiers.
A total of 18 teams from 12 different countries will participate, forming a field of 108 riders. The race will include a blend of established UCI WorldTour teams, rising talents from development squads, and strong UCI ProTeams, alongside the domestic support from the British UCI Continental teams and a Great Britain national team.
Headlining the lineup are four UCI WorldTour teams, including regular participants INEOS Grenadiers and Team dsm-firmenich PostNL. They will be joined by debutants Bahrain Victorious and the returning Soudal Quick-Step, a team with a rich history of success in the Tour of Britain, having secured 23 stage wins, most recently in 2021. Last year’s edition also featured four WorldTour teams, far lower than the ten WorldTour teams that paritcipated in the 2019 and 2018 Tour of Britains.
Among the UCI ProTeams, notable contenders include Norway’s Uno-X Mobility, who achieved a stage win in Gloucester last year courtesy of Ramus Tiller, and Israel – Premier Tech, returning after Corbin Strong’s victorious opening stage in 2022. The Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team also returns following a remarkable debut in 2023, highlighted by Damien Howson’s third-place overall finish and Mark Donovan’s Best British Rider accolade.
The race also includes a number of development teams. Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale, Groupama-FDJ Continental, and Lidl – Trek Future Racing are all set to make their first appearances in the Tour of Britain.
British cycling enthusiasts will have plenty to cheer for with the inclusion of a Great Britain national team, Cornish squad Saint Piran and development team TRINITY Racing.
Elsewhere, Global 6 United return for their fourth Tour of Britain, accompanied by four debutant UCI Continental teams. This group includes the German REMBE Pro Cycling Team Sauerland, featuring double King of the Mountains winner Jacob Scott, the French Van Rysel – Roubaix team, the Portuguese Sabgal / Anicolor team, and the American Project Echelon Racing squad, fresh from multiple victories in North American UCI stage races this season.
Find out more
Starting in the Scottish Borders on Tuesday 3 September, the Lloyds Bank Tour of Britain will traverse regions including Tees Valley, South Yorkshire, the East Midlands, and West Northamptonshire. The six-stage race will conclude in Suffolk on Sunday, 8 September, promising a week of thrilling and action-packed racing.
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