Colombia Tour

Here's what's making headlines on Wednesday, December 7.

Here's what's making headlines on Wednesday, November 17.

In 2020 Rigoberto Urán made his triumphant return to pro racing, months after a scary crash that nearly ended his pro career.

Interest spiking in early season races in Europe as teams are hesitant to travel internationally during pandemic.

This announcement comes on the heels of similar cancelations of large events in the southern hemisphere for the coming season.

The Tour Colombia 2.1 is the biggest race in the Western Hemisphere, even if you can't stream it online. Here are five takeaways from the 2020 edition of the race, which saw EF Pro Cycling battle against Egan Bernal and Team Ineos.

EF Pro Cycling retains overall advantage, with the lead moving from Jonathan Caicedo to Higuita.

2019 was Sebastian Molano’s first season on the WorldTour, with UAE Team Emirates, after racing with the now-defunct Manzana Postobon pro continental team, in Colombia.

After three stages, Jonathan Caicedo continues in the leaders jersey, earned on the first stage.

Ecuador's Jonathan Caicedo retains the leader's jersey when his EF Pro Cycling squad won Tuesday's opening team time-trial.

Colombian Jonathan Caicedo stays in the overall lead

The 2019 Tour de France winner is on the back foot, after losing three-quarters of a minute in the opening team time trial.

Ecuadoran Jonathan Caicedo, slots into the lead of the general classification.

The Deceuninck-Quick Step star remains motivated to try for another successful year.

WorldTour all-stars offer that elevation—which will be no less than 8,500 feet during every stage—to be the greatest challenge for this early season stage race.

South America's fast-growing stage race will trace the home regions of Nairo Quintana and Egan Bernal with a route ending at nearly 11,000 feet