UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup
2023–24 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup
Race details
DateSeptember–January
RegionEurope, North America
DisciplineCyclo-cross
OrganiserUCI
History (men)
First edition1993 (1993)
First winner Paul Herygers (BEL)
Most wins Sven Nys (BEL) (6 wins)
Most recent Laurens Sweeck (BEL)
History (women)
First edition2005 (2005)
First winner Daphny van den Brand (NED)
Most wins Daphny van den Brand (NED)
 Sanne Cant (BEL) (3 wins)
Most recent Fem van Empel (NED)

The UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup is a season-long competition in cyclo-cross, organised by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI). First held in the 1993–1994 season, there are currently five awards, tailored to the different categories of riders: Men Elite, Women Elite, Men Under 23, Women Under 23, and Men Junior.

The World Cup is not to be confused with the World Championship, also organised by the UCI, which is a single one day race that awards the winner with a rainbow jersey to be worn in every race till the next World Championship. Typically the World Championships are held a week or two after the end of the World Cup at the end of January or early February.

In November 2014 the first round of the World Cup ever to take place outside mainland Europe was held in Milton Keynes, England.[1] The following September, the CrossVegas competition was incorporated into the World Cup for the first time, becoming the first World Cup round to be held in the United States.[2]

Overall series winners

[3]

Men

Year Country Rider Team
1993–94  Belgium Paul Herygers
1994–95  Italy Daniele Pontoni
1995–96  Italy Luca Bramati
1996–97  Netherlands Adri van der Poel
1997–98  Netherlands Richard Groenendaal
1998–99  Belgium Mario De Clercq
1999–2000  Belgium Sven Nys
2000–01  Netherlands Richard Groenendaal
2001–02  Belgium Sven Nys
2002–03  Belgium Bart Wellens
2003–04  Netherlands Richard Groenendaal (3)
2004–05  Belgium Sven Nys
2005–06  Belgium Sven Nys
2006–07  Belgium Sven Nys
2007–08 Not awarded for individuals
2008–09  Belgium Sven Nys (6)
2009–10  Czech Republic Zdeněk Štybar
2010–11  Belgium Niels Albert
2011–12  Belgium Kevin Pauwels
2012–13  Belgium Niels Albert (2)
2013–14  Netherlands Lars van der Haar Rabobank Development Team
2014–15  Belgium Kevin Pauwels (2)
2015–16  Belgium Wout van Aert Vastgoedservice–Golden Palace
Crelan–Vastgoedservice
2016–17  Belgium Wout van Aert Crelan–Vastgoedservice
Vérandas Willems–Crelan
2017–18  Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel Beobank–Corendon
Corendon–Circus
2018–19  Belgium Toon Aerts Telenet–Fidea Lions
2019–20  Belgium Toon Aerts (2) Telenet–Baloise Lions
2020–21  Belgium Wout van Aert (3) Team Jumbo–Visma
2021–22  Belgium Eli Iserbyt Pauwels Sauzen–Bingoal
2022–23  Belgium Laurens Sweeck Crelan-Fristads
  • Winners: Belgium :20 - Netherlands :6 - Italy :2

Women

Year Country Rider Team
2005–06  Netherlands Daphny van den Brand
2006–07  Germany Hanka Kupfernagel
2007–08 Not awarded for individuals
2008–09  Germany Hanka Kupfernagel (2)
2009–10  Netherlands Daphny van den Brand
2010–11  Netherlands Sanne van Paassen
2011–12  Netherlands Daphny van den Brand (3)
2012–13  United States Katie Compton
2013–14  United States Katie Compton (2) Trek Cyclocross Collective
2014–15  Belgium Sanne Cant
2015–16  Belgium Sanne Cant
2016–17  Netherlands Sophie de Boer Kalas–NNOF
Breepark
2017–18  Belgium Sanne Cant (3) IKO–Beobank
2018–19  Netherlands Marianne Vos WaowDeals Pro Cycling
CCC Liv
2019–20  Netherlands Annemarie Worst 777
2020–21  Netherlands Lucinda Brand Baloise–Trek Lions
2021–22  Netherlands Lucinda Brand (2) Baloise–Trek Lions
2022–23  Netherlands Fem van Empel Team Jumbo–Visma
  • Winner : Netherlands :10 -Belgium:3 - Germany :2 - United States :2 -

Under-23 Men

Year Country Rider Team
2008–09  Germany Philipp Walsleben
2009–10  Belgium Tom Meeusen
2010–11  Netherlands Lars van der Haar
2011–12  Netherlands Lars van der Haar
2012–13  Belgium Wietse Bosmans
2013–14  Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel BKCP–Powerplus
2014–15  Belgium Michael Vanthourenhout Sunweb–Napoleon Games
2015–16  Belgium Eli Iserbyt Telenet–Fidea
2016–17  Netherlands Joris Nieuwenhuis Rabobank Development Team
2017–18  Great Britain Tom Pidcock Telenet–Fidea Lions
2018–19  Great Britain Tom Pidcock TP Racing
2019–20   Switzerland Kevin Kuhn
2020–21  Great Britain Thomas Mein [4]
2021–22  Netherlands Mees Hendrikx
2022–23  Belgium Thibau Nys Baloise–Trek Lions
  • Winners : Netherlands :5 -Belgium:5 - United Kingdom :3 - Germany :1 - Switzerland :1

Winners

Rank Country Total Men's Women's Men's U23
1  Belgium282035
2  Netherlands216105
3  Italy22
4  Germany321
5  United States22
6  United Kingdom33
7   Switzerland11
8  Czech Republic11

Races

RaceCountry00–0101–0202–0303–0404–0505–0606–0707–0808–0909–1010–1111–1212–1313–1414–1515–1616–1717–1818–19 19-20 20-21 21-22 22-23
Antwerp BelgiumXpXp
Dendermonde Belgium
Diegem BelgiumXp
Heusden-Zolder BelgiumWC WC
Hofstade Belgium
Hooglede-Gits BelgiumWC
Kalmthout Belgium
Koksijde Belgium WCXwXp
Namur Belgium
Overijse  Belgium
Wortegem-Petegem Belgium
Zonhoven  Belgium Xp
Plzeň Czech Republic
Tábor Czech Republic WCWCWC
Bogense DenmarkWC
Besançon  France Xp
Flamanville  France
Lanarvilly France
Liévin France
Lignières-en-Berry France
Nommay France
Pontchâteau FranceWC
Roubaix France
Frankfurt Germany
Sankt-Wendel GermanyWCWC
Zeven Germany
Dublin Ireland Xp
Bergamo Italy
Milan Italy
Monopoli ItalyWC
Rome (Fiuggi) Italy
Treviso ItalyWC
Turin Italy
Val di Sole Italy
Bieles LuxembourgWC
Leudelange Luxembourg
Beekse Bergen Netherlands
Heerlen Netherlands
Hoogerheide NetherlandsWCWC Xp WC
Hulst  Netherlands
Pijnacker Netherlands
Rucphen  Netherlands
Valkenburg NetherlandsWC
Zeddam NetherlandsWC
Igorre Spain
Benidorm Spain
Aigle  Switzerland
Bern  Switzerland
Villars   Switzerland Xp
Wetzikon  Switzerland
Milton Keynes United Kingdom
Fayetteville, Arkansas United States WC
Iowa United States
Las Vegas United States
Louisville United StatesWC
Waterloo United States Xp
Total6656111111999888767899 9 14 5 16 14

References

  1. "EDITORIAL: Pinch yourself the World Cup is in Great Britain! // WATCH AGAIN HERE //". 27 November 2014.
  2. Newill, Ryan (4 November 2015). "From rumor to reality: CrossVegas set to open World Cup". VeloNews. Retrieved 27 September 2016.
  3. "Cyclo-cross ▪ World Cup ▪ Previous editions". Union Cycliste Internationale. Archived from the original on 2012-08-18. Retrieved 3 February 2013.
  4. Only 1 race
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