Team Ineos
Team Ineos Grenadier | |
Team data | |
UCI code | INS |
nationality | United Kingdom |
License | UCI WorldTeam |
operator | Tour Racing Limited |
First season | 2010 |
discipline | Street |
Wheel manufacturer | Pinarello |
General manager | David Brailsford |
Sportl. ladder | Nicolas Portal |
Name story | |
Years | Surname |
2010 2011–2013 2014–04 / 2019 05 / 2019–08 / 2020 08 / 2020– |
Sky Professional Cycling Team Sky ProCycling Team Sky Team Ineos Team Ineos Grenadiers |
Website | |
www.ineosgrenadiers.com |
The team Ineos Grenadier is a British cycling team based in Manchester .
The greatest successes of the team, which was first licensed under the name Sky Professional Cycling Team in the 2010 season , include seven Tour de France overall victories: in 2012 by Bradley Wiggins , in 2013 , 2015 , 2016 and 2017 by Chris Froome , and in 2018 by Geraint Thomas and in 2019 by Egan Bernal .
organization
Team Sky has participated in road bike races with a license as a ProTeam since the 2010 season. The team’s name- giving main sponsor was British Sky Broadcasting . The team is with wheels of the brand Pinarello equipped apparel sponsor since the season 2017, the Italian company Castelli.
The team management is closely linked to the British cycling association British Cycling . Several board members, including BC President Brian Cookson , work for Team Sky and Tour Racing Limited , which operates the team and is owned by Sky plc .
The team, which was particularly successful in the Grand Tours , always proclaimed a zero tolerance policy towards doping , but was more often itself suspected. In particular, the use of exemptions for the use of performance-enhancing substances, the commitment of the doctor involved in the Rabobank team's doping scandal and the treatment of Chris Froome's positive doping test at the Vuelta a España 2017 were criticized.
In December 2018, the main sponsor Sky announced that it would withdraw as the main sponsor at the end of 2019. This also affected the British Cycling Association , for which Sky was also the main sponsor. Even 21st Century Fox also withdrew as a sponsor. The team operator Tour Racing Limited was then taken over by the British chemical company Ineos with effect from May 1, 2019 , which, as the main sponsor, also gave the team its name.
When the team started for the first time at the Tour de Yorkshire , on home soil, opponents of fracking gave them a whistle . The team's new owner, Jim Ratcliffe, is one of the two largest fracking investors on the island. According to environmentalists, 40 percent of Yorkshire is approved for fracking, and Ratcliffes Ineos holds a large proportion of the licenses.
2020 season
Success in the UCI WorldTour
date | run | driver |
---|---|---|
August 7th | 3rd stage Tour of Poland | Richard Carapaz |
Success in the UCI ProSeries
date | run | driver |
---|---|---|
February 16 | 4th stage Tour de La Provence | Owain Doull |
August 1st | 5th stage Burgos Tour | Iván Sosa |
Success in the UCI Continental Circuits
date | run | Cat. | driver |
---|---|---|---|
3rd August | 3rd stage Route d'Occitanie | 2.1 | Egan Bernal |
1st - 4th August | Overall ranking Route d'Occitanie | 2.1 | Egan Bernal |
National road cycling champions
date | run | driver |
---|---|---|
August 21 | Italian Championship - Individual Time Trial | Filippo Ganna |
team
Team roster | |||
---|---|---|---|
Surname | Date of birth | country | Previous team |
Leonardo Basso | December 25, 1993 | Italy | General Store Bottoli Zardini (2017) |
Egan Bernal | January 13, 1997 | Colombia | Androni-Sidermec-Bottecchia (2017) |
Richard Carapaz | May 29, 1993 | Ecuador | Movistar (2019) |
Jonathan Castroviejo | April 27, 1987 | Spain | Movistar (2017) |
Rohan Dennis | May 28, 1990 | Australia | |
Owain Doull | May 2, 1993 | United Kingdom | Team Wiggins (2016) |
Eddie Dunbar | September 1, 1996 | Ireland | |
Chris Froome | May 20, 1985 | United Kingdom | Barloworld (2009) |
Filippo Ganna | July 25, 1996 | Italy | UAE Team Emirates (2018) |
Tao Geoghegan Hart | March 30, 1995 | United Kingdom | Axeon-Hagens Berman (2016) |
Michał Gołaś | April 29, 1984 | Poland | Etixx-Quick Step (2015) |
Ethan Hayter | September 18, 1998 | United Kingdom | |
Sebastián Henao | 5th August 1993 | Colombia | Colombia-Coldeportes (2013) |
Vasil Kiryenka (Jan. 1 - Jan. 30) | June 28, 1981 | Belarus | Movistar (2012) |
Christian Knees | March 5th 1981 | Germany | Milram (2010) |
Michał Kwiatkowski | June 2, 1990 | Poland | Etixx-Quick Step (2015) |
Chris Lawless | November 4th 1995 | United Kingdom | Axeon-Hagens Berman (2017) |
Gianni Moscon | April 20, 1994 | Italy | Zalf Euromobil Désirée Fior (2015) |
Jhonatan Narvaez | March 4, 1997 | Ecuador | Quick-Step Floors (2018) |
Salvatore Puccio | August 31, 1989 | Italy | |
Brandon Rivera | March 21, 1996 | Colombia | GW Shimano (2019) |
Carlos Rodriguez Cano | February 2, 2001 | Spain | |
Luke Rowe | March 10, 1990 | United Kingdom | 100% me (2011) |
Pavel Sivakov | July 11, 1997 | Russia | BMC Development (2017) |
Iván Sosa | October 31, 1997 | Colombia | Androni Giocattoli-Sidermec (2018) |
Ian Stannard | May 25, 1987 | United Kingdom | ISD-Neri (2009) |
Ben Swift | 5th November 1987 | United Kingdom | UAE Team Emirates (2018) |
Geraint Thomas | May 25, 1986 | United Kingdom | Barloworld (2009) |
Dylan van Baarle | May 21, 1992 | Netherlands | Cannondale-Drapac (2017) |
Cameron Litter (Jan 31 - Dec 31) | 3rd August 1983 | Australia | Cylance (2019) |
Andrey Amador (Feb 11th - Dec 31st) | August 29, 1986 | Costa Rica | |
Source: UCI |
Placements in UCI rankings
season | Team ranking | Driver ranking |
---|---|---|
UCI World Calendar 2010 | 15th | Edvald Boasson Hagen (16.) |
UCI WorldTour 2011 | 2. | Bradley Wiggins (8th) |
UCI WorldTour 2012 | 1. | Bradley Wiggins (2nd) |
UCI WorldTour 2013 | 2. | Christopher Froome (2nd) |
UCI WorldTour 2014 | 9. | Christopher Froome (7th) |
UCI WorldTour 2015 | 3. | Christopher Froome (6th) |
UCI WorldTour 2016 | 3. | Christopher Froome (3rd) |
UCI WorldTour 2017 | 1. | Christopher Froome (2nd) |
UCI WorldTour 2018 | 2. | Geraint Thomas (4th) |
UCI world rankings 2019 | 6th | Egan Bernal (4th) |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Team Sky - As it happens. In: cyclingweekly.com. December 11, 2009, accessed March 26, 2019 .
- ↑ Cycling - The rise and fall of Team Sky: From the invincible to the synonym for evil. In: spox.com. March 14, 2018, accessed March 26, 2019 .
- ↑ Sky puts an end: Brailsford needs a new sponsor from 2020. In: radsport-news.com. December 12, 2018, accessed December 12, 2018 .
- ↑ Ineos will take over Team Sky from May 1st. In: radsport-news.com. March 19, 2019, accessed March 26, 2019 .
- ↑ 15,000 devil masks with the face of Ratcliffe. In: radsport-news.com. May 3, 2019, accessed May 3, 2019 .
Web links
- Official website
- Team Ineos in the ProCyclingStats.com database
- Team Ineos in the UCI database