Tom Pidcock
Tom Pidcock is a British professional cyclist who rides for Pinarello-Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team. He is a two-time Olympic mountain-bike champion, a two-time elite UCI Mountain Bike World Champion and the 2022 elite UCI Cyclo-cross World Champion. Pidcock enjoyed success on the road in 2026, finishing 2nd to Pogačar at Milan Sanremo and 9th overall at the Tour de France.
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Tom Pidcock vital statistics
| Name: | Tom Pidcock |
| Nickname: | Pidders |
| Nationality: | British 🇬🇧 |
| Place of birth: | Leeds, England |
| Date of birth: | July 30, 1999 |
| Height: | 1.70 m (5′7″) |
| Weight: | 58 kg (9.1 stone / 128 lbs) |
| Spouse/partner: | Bethany Louise Zajac — engaged since October 2025 |
| Career highlights - road: | 3rd overall in the Vuelta a España — 2025 | Tour de France stage winner — Alpe d’Huez, 2022 | Amstel Gold Race winner — 2024 | Strade Bianche winner — 2023 | Brabantse Pijl winner — 2021 | Milano-Torino winner — 2026 |
| Career highlights - MTB: | 2× Olympic mountain-bike cross-country champion — Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024 | 2× UCI Mountain Bike World Champion — 2023 and 2026 |
| Career highlights - Cyclocross: | UCI Cyclo-cross World Champion — 2022 |
| Current team: | Pinarello Q36.5 |

Tom Pidcock in 2026
Tom Pidcock 2025 season summary
Pidcock’s 2025 season was his first with Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team after leaving INEOS Grenadiers. He began the year by winning the AlUla Tour overall, taking two stage victories and the points classification.
He then won Stage 2 of the Vuelta a Andalucía and finished third overall, behind Pavel Sivakov and Clément Berthet.
At Strade Bianche, Pidcock finished second behind Tadej Pogačar. He also took third at La Flèche Wallonne, ninth at Amstel Gold Race and ninth at Liège-Bastogne-Liège.
At the Giro d’Italia, Pidcock won Stage 5 to Matera and finished 16th overall.
At the Vuelta a España, Pidcock won two stages and finished third overall, his first Grand Tour podium. He also beat Jonas Vingegaard in the mountains during the race.

Pidcock at the 2025 road cycling world championships
Tom Pidcock 2026 season summary
Pidcock’s 2026 season was the strongest of his career. He finished fifth in the UCI Road Elite Individual World Ranking, the highest position of his career, and led Pinarello-Q36.5 to 12th in the UCI team ranking.
He began the year with a stage win at the Vuelta a Andalucía, finishing third overall. He then won Milano-Torino, the Tour of the Alps stage 3, the GP Industria & Artigianato and the Andorra MoraBanc Clàssica.
At the 2026 Tour de France, Pidcock finished ninth overall, his best GC result at the race. He also finished third on Stage 9 and Stage 13, helping him climb into the top five before finishing ninth in Paris.
At the 2026 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships in Val di Sole, Pidcock won his second elite XCO world title after a comeback from the fifth row of the starting grid.
He then finished seventh at the Road World Championships, second at the Giro dell’Emilia, second at Tre Valli Varesine and second at the Tour of Guangxi.

Pidcock again excelled on the mountain bike in 2026
Tom Pidcock's 2027 outlook
Pidcock is expected to target the biggest one-day races and Grand Tours in 2027. His likely objectives include the Tour de France, Vuelta a España, Monuments and the UCI Road World Championships. He has decided not to race cyclocross in 2026/27, but will likely race mountain bike as he continues to prepare for the LA Olympics in 2028.
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Latest Comments
- If he finished ninth at the Tour, why didn’t he get a stage win too? I’m still trying to understand how the overall standings work.julien11-11-2026
- No ‘cross at all this winter? That’s a shame, but with his road season starting in February, I can see why he’d want a proper break. Does stepping away mean he’s done with cyclocross for good?gearguru3311-11-2026
- I like the honesty of that training post. Even the best riders feel the difference after a few weeks off, and he’s got plenty of time to build back up.samanthak11-11-2026
- Three sets of tyres in two days at the Nürburgring! The man clearly doesn’t do anything by halves. Bet a winter without cyclocross will feel strange, though.bikebuffj11-11-2026
- Fifth in the world rankings after that autumn run is some achievement. Pidcock was so aggressive at the Tour, too—hopefully he can turn a few of those near-misses into wins inpatriciaw11-11-2026
- Does XEFI’s investment mean the team will have more money to sign riders, or is it mainly a sponsorship and naming change? And is Roglič expected to race much next season?jeremya11-11-2026
- If the roster is nearly complete, why bring up Roglič at all? Feels like the article is turning a firm “no” into a transfer rumour.andrewf11-11-2026
- Wuling is no joke—105 km of climbing to 3,275 metres is brutal. Five minutes off Dyball’s record is still an incredible ride.velodromevirtuoso111-11-2026
- Roglič at TotalEnergies would be a fascinating move, but Heulot sounds pretty clear that it isn’t happening. His experience could be a massive boost for the younger riders, though.jennifer1911-11-2026
- Eight riders told to go for stages, and nobody gets one—hard to know what the plan was there. It’ll be interesting to see whether they pick a clear leader next time.bikebuffj10-11-2026




