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Alberto Contador modeled the new kit for his Trek – Segafredo team, which he joined at the start of 2017. Photo: Trek – Segafredo
U.S. national champion Greg Daniel is also a newcomer to Trek – Segafredo. His Stars and Stripes kit has a classic look. Photo: Trek – Segafredo
Team Sunweb sports a similar look to last year, when it was known as Giant – Alpecin. Photo: © Wouter Roosenboom | Team Sunweb
Sunweb plans to back Tom Dumoulin in the Giro d’Italia, while Frenchman Warren Barguil will be GC leader at the Tour de France. Photo: © Wouter Roosenboom | Team Sunweb
Nairo Quintana, winner of the 2016 Vuelta, modeled the new Movistar kit, which isn’t too different from last season’s look. Photo: Movistar
Team Sky’s Castelli jersey (yep, not Rapha), features small lines that signify the team’s major victories. Photo: Team Sky
Chris Froome looks like he’s trying to figure out which line is his 2016 Tour win and which from 2015. Or is that one for Bradley Wiggins? Photo: Team Sky
The Christmas colors remain prominent on Cannondale – Drapac’s kit. Photo: Cannondale – Drapac
For 2017, the Cannondale – Drapac squad will wear apparel from longtime team sponsor Poc. Photo: Cannondale – Drapac
Astana goes with a pronounced color fade on its 2017 kit. Good thing the light blue is on the top half. Photo: ©bettiniphoto.net
Astana will ride Argon 18 bikes in 2017. Photo: ©bettiniphoto.net
Dimension Data’s national champions show off their kits: Daniel Teklehaimanot (Eritrea), Edvald Boassen Hagen (Norway), and Jaco Venter (South Africa), from left to right. Photo: Scott Mitchell
Mark Cavendish will again wear the black and white of DImension Data, a kit that has only changed slightly for 2017. Photo: Scott Mitchell
Lotto – Soudal again sports a bold look with solid red and a white band, but the back of the jersey has been reimagined slightly. Photo: Lotto – Soudal
Quick-Step is returning to an old-school blue color scheme, reminiscent of the team’s 2006 kit. Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
But why male models, Tommeke? Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
Bora – Hansgrohe will make a splash in 2017 as a first-time WorldTour team, with cycling’s biggest star, Peter Sagan, and of course a new kit. Photo: Bora – Hansgrohe
Team owner Igor Marakov showed off the 2017 Katusha – Alpecin kit, which prominently features the team’s new sponsor, Alpecin hair products. Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
Alexander Kristoff-approved embrocation. Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
Though the front of the kit changes, the back retains the distinctive “K,” which makes Katusha riders easy to pick out in overhead shots of the peloton. Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
Greg Van Avermaet and Jempy Drucker were excited to reunite at team camp. Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
BMC added prominent Tag Heuer logos to the sleeves, which has not been universally popular among fans (at least on Twitter). Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
Former world champion Lizzie Deignan models the new Boels – Dolmans kit. Photo: Boels – Dolmans
Megan Guarnier will again wear the Stars and Stripes, and her 2017 Boels kit looks pretty similar to last year’s. Photo: Boels – Dolmans
Boels is rich with talent — Guarnier (U.S. champ), Amelie Didieriksen (world champ), Ellen van Dijk (European champ), and Anouska Koster (Dutch champ), from left to right. Photo: Boels – Dolmans
Here are the latest looks for the 2017 season. We’ll keep this gallery updated as more pro kits are announced, so check back soon.
