All forms are included under the new Mountain Bike World Series banner from UCI

All UCI Mountain Bike World Cup disciplines are now part of the single-brand International Cycling Union (UCI) Mountain Bike World Series. The new series would combine cross-country Olympic, cross-country short track, cross-country marathon, downhill, enduro, and e-enduro events in collaboration with Warner Bros. Discovery. Olympic fans can buy Olympic Mountain Bike Tickets from our website.

The UCI Mountain Bike World Cup will still exist, but the new format would permit disciplines to overlap over the event calendar, assuring “athletes and teams more exposure.” Additionally, it gives amateur riders a chance to overtake professional competitors and, in some categories, such as cross-country marathon and enduro, lets them compete alongside them.

“We will further boost the attractiveness of this discipline,” said UCI President David Lappartient. “Mountain bike racing is growing in popularity throughout the world, and by combining all of its key formats as well as competition for elite and amateur riders in one big series.

The UCI Mountain Biking World Series “offers a fresh and appealing experience for competitors, hardened fans, and beginners to the mountain bike world with its festival atmosphere, variety of racing, and enhanced live coverage.”

The cross-country Olympic, marathon, and downhill UCI World Cup events of the series will air live on discovery+. Every round of other events will feature highlight programs.

Welcome to the Blue Ridge Twenty-four in Virginia.

The Blue Ridge in Virginia TWENTY24 is the top women’s cycling team in America, enabling women and young girls to grow into successful global leaders. advocating for diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging in all facets of their lives, not just in the sport of cycling. Why is professional cycling for women?

The International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA) designated Virginia’s Blue Ridge (VBR) as a Silver-Level Ride Center in 2018, cementing its status as “America’s East Coast Mountain Biking Capital.” As a result, VBR became a popular mountain riding destination. To exhibit the extra sports of road cycling and gravel cycling, Visit VBR is now investing in a relationship with TWENTY24. A thorough PR and marketing campaign will aid the attempt.

Our Community

Visitors to Virginia’s Blue Ridge have been drawn in by highlighting our thriving cycling culture and our various outdoor leisure options. In addition to bringing tourists and money into our area, tourism frequently serves as the Launchpad for the recruitment of a skilled labor force, assuring our continued expansion.

We see a not-too-distant future in which the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia are recognized as a top cycling destination on a national scale, introducing a new generation to this outdoor paradise where people live, learn, work, train, and play.

We are starting “The Road to Paris 2024 Campaign” with support from Visit Virginia’s Blue Ridge, the Virginia Tourism Corporation, and neighborhood sponsors. One might support this team for a variety of reasons, such as a basic passion for the sport or pride in Team USA and other Olympic Teams, but one cannot ignore the powerful pillars of our campaign’s mission:

• Virginia’s Blue Ridge is a cycling and outdoor paradise;

• Virginia’s Blue Ridge TWENTY24 is a financial success for VBR and Virginia;

 • Virginia’s Blue Ridge TWENTY24 empowers women, champions diversity, and promotes fitness.

Before traveling for SD Worx, Vas recovered from his sickness and concentrated on the Cyclocross Worlds.

Hungarian champion confirmed to compete with elite women in Hoogerheide: “If I’m going to be world champion, I would like it to be in the elite group, not U23.”Olympic fans can buy Olympic 2024 Tickets from our website.

Perhaps Hungary is not the nation that produces the majority of elite cyclists, but try telling Blanka Kata Vas that. Despite being only 21 years old, she has triumphed in three cycling disciplines on the global stage.

Vas finished fourth in the road race at the 2021 UCI Road World Championships and fourth in the cross-country mountain bike event at the Tokyo Olympic Games. She won a silver medal in 2020 and a bronze medal in 2021 in the U23 classification of cyclocross at the World Championships.

She has a contract extension that will keep her riding with SD Worx, the top Women’s World Tour team, till 2023. Vas remained committed to her present sport and a start in Spain at the cyclocross World Cup in Benidorm as her teammates worked on getting ready for the start of the road season at the inaugural UAE Tour Women in early February.

The multi-sport rider said at the beginning of 2023, “I think I can be pretty good in ‘cross, one of the best, so I would like to continue with ‘cross.” “I started with mountain biking, moved on to cyclocross, and then tried road bike last.” I found racing on the road with the girls to be a lot of fun, even though it was my first actual road season and a major shift for me. I mostly got better at using tactics. I think I’ve grown as a rider and become a little bit stronger. I like doing cyclocross in the winter, therefore I would like to keep doing it.

In cyclocross, she is “very good.” Vas has won six cyclocross races thus far this season, totaling 18 races. Her most recent victory was a rematch as the women’s elite Hungarian national champion, which she has done five times in a row.

She is a four-time national champion in the road race and time trial, but she must first finish in the elite women’s race at the Worlds for ‘cross in Hoogerheide in three weeks before she can concentrate on a second full season with Team SD Worx on the road.

“Yes, I’ll compete in the World alongside the best. You cannot race with the under-23 group again because I decided to race with the elites last year.

Vas won two cyclocross World Championship medals in the U23 category, but she switched to the elite category last year in Fayetteville and placed in the top 20 for the female elite field. She doesn’t want to turn around right now.

“The European Championships were the next event after the Overijse World Cup, which I won [in 2021], so I wanted to race elites because I thought I had a chance to win the elite Europeans at that point. I went up to the elites for that reason. And if I’m going to win a global or European championship, I want to be in that elite division, not the under-23 division.

She won her first elite World Cup race on a wet, slippery circuit at Overijse, Belgium, one cyclocross season ago, just after turning 20. Puck Pieterse (Alpecin-Fenix), who was 19 at the time, and World Champion Lucinda Brand were unable to catch her (Baloise Trek Lions). Shirin van Anrooij of the Baloise Trek Lions and Fem van Empel of the Pawels Sauzen-Bingoal both had great performances in that same race.

After one cyclocross season, Van Empel, Pieterse, and Van Anrooij are the top three World Cup female competitors. Vas is in position 13 despite having fewer starts.

She said, “They’re incredibly strong, and I think the ‘cross-racing this year is on a higher level than previously.” “I hoped one day I could race with them because it wasn’t possible this year. Maybe that was doable at the beginning of the year, but then my shape declined. I’m hoping to recover in time for the Worlds. It’s incredibly challenging for me because last year, I was vying for the podium, and now I simply feel like I’m battling for a top-5 spot. Being in the top 5 is now considerably more difficult.

She battled COVID-19 in the early spring of last year, then suffered a nasty collision on stage five of the Giro d’Italia Donne but still managed to complete the 10-stage race. Later, she competed in long-stage races for the Tour of Scandinavia and Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta while disclosing her illness in September and November as well as the beginning of January.

“The year was fruitful. I gained a lot of knowledge. For me, last year served as a sort of baptism by fire. I rode a reasonably comprehensive road program for the first time in my career. I took a lot away from it, remarked Vas.

Mountain biking will play a bigger part in her 2023 season as well, she said.

“I’ll compete in the MTB Nationals and under-23 World Championships so I can qualify for the Olympics there,”

Before switching from cyclocross, Vas claimed that she is in good health and prepared to resume competing.

“Now that I’ve had a few days off the bike, some rest, and sometimes it can be beneficial after sickness, I think I can do well at Worlds. As a result, I’ll fly to Spain to train there before beginning my World Cup run this weekend, continuing the next weekend, and finishing at the Worlds. I think that might be beneficial.

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