April 26, 2026
15th Giro di Primavera – Trofeo Gino Mazzer 2026 🇮🇹 (1.1) MJ – San Vendemiano – San Vendemiano : 129,1 km
Giro di Primavera is a UCI 1.1 classification that winds through the sun-drenched hills of northern Italy,
April 26, 2026
15th Giro di Primavera – Trofeo Gino Mazzer 2026 🇮🇹 (1.1) MJ – San Vendemiano – San Vendemiano : 129,1 km
Giro di Primavera is a UCI 1.1 classification that winds through the sun-drenched hills of northern Italy, where the roads snake between vineyards, olive groves, and ancient stone villages, their surfaces a blend of silky tarmac and rougher, sun-cracked stretches that whisper of spring’s arrival. The terrain is a relentless dance of short, steep climbs and fast descents, their gradients sharp enough to force repeated attacks, each ascent acting as a filter that strips the peloton down to the strongest. Between the climbs, the route flattens briefly, but the wind funnels through the valleys, turning the roads into a gauntlet of crosswinds and echelons, the peloton strung out in a fragile line as riders fight for shelter. The roads narrow through medieval towns, where tight corners and cobbled sections demand precision, the pace surging and slowing with each turn. The race typically begins with a controlled tempo, the peloton conserving energy for the inevitable accelerations, but as the kilometers tick down, the attacks grow more audacious, the climbs serving as launchpads for moves that thin the group to a select few. The finish often arrives after a final, fast descent or a short, uphill drag to the line, where a reduced bunch sprints for victory, or a lone rider who has escaped the chaos holds off the charging pack by a bike length or less, the golden light of late afternoon casting long shadows across the road.
Results :
 MJ </strong> - San Vendemiano - San Vendemiano : 129,1 km
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Giro di Primavera is a UCI 1.1 classification that winds through the sun-drenched hills of northern Italy, where the roads snake between vineyards, olive groves, and ancient stone villages, their surfaces a blend of silky tarmac and rougher, sun-cracked stretches that whisper of spring’s arrival. The terrain is a relentless dance of short, steep climbs and fast descents, their gradients sharp enough to force repeated attacks, each ascent acting as a filter that strips the peloton down to the strongest. Between the climbs, the route flattens briefly, but the wind funnels through the valleys, turning the roads into a gauntlet of crosswinds and echelons, the peloton strung out in a fragile line as riders fight for shelter. The roads narrow through medieval towns, where tight corners and cobbled sections demand precision, the pace surging and slowing with each turn. The race typically begins with a controlled tempo, the peloton conserving energy for the inevitable accelerations, but as the kilometers tick down, the attacks grow more audacious, the climbs serving as launchpads for moves that thin the group to a select few. The finish often arrives after a final, fast descent or a short, uphill drag to the line, where a reduced bunch sprints for victory, or a lone rider who has escaped the chaos holds off the charging pack by a bike length or less, the golden light of late afternoon casting long shadows across the road.
<strong>Results : </strong>
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