Wout van Aert

Alpecin-Fenix pair both took wins on Saturday and Sunday's races. Van Aert continued his strong comeback from injury with a fourth-place in Saturday's race.

Dutch team Jumbo-Visma found ways to be competitive across the entire WorldTour schedule, from the classics and the sprints to grand tours.

Van Aert put in a strong performance to finish fifth in his first race since injury, but remains uncertain about starting 'cross world championships in February.

Lucinda Brand pulled out after a heavy fall in the women's, Wout van Aert placed fifth in first race in five months in the men's.

Van Aert has not raced since a crash took him out of the Tour de France, plans to use Friday's 'cross race to start re-building form for spring classics.

Jumbo-Visma is rising to the forefront of the peloton across sprints, classics and grand tours as its riders embrace collective rather than individual ambition.

Four months after a career-threatening injury, van Aert and four teammates test equipment on the cobbles.

Two of the biggest names in cyclocross will be back in the trenches as a new road racing season beckons

Mathieu van der Poel returns to cyclocross racing, and is planning a robust racing schedule for November.

Nearly a decade after the demise of Team Rabobank, Dutch squad Jumbo-Visma has become one of the strongest in the WorldTour under the leadership of its owner, Richard Plugge.

While Belgian continues to heal from his ugly Tour crash, unstoppable Dutchman steamrolls through multiple disciplines

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Four days after the crash that knocked him out of the Tour de France, Wout van Aert recalls the confusing moments following the accident.

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We highlight a selection of our favorite images from the second week of the Tour de France.

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Wout van Aert has been forced to abandon the Tour de France after suffering a scary crash in the final kilometers of Friday's individual time trial

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Stage 10 dished up chaos, as five of the top GC riders were caught out in the crosswinds. Van Aert sprinted to the win from a reduced lead group.

Wout van Aert has already helped Jumbo-Visma win two stages of the Tour de France in his debut at the race

We wrap up the results from the major European nations, with the U.S. road race to take place Sunday in Knoxville.

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Belgian star Wout van Aert takes his second stage win in 24 hours with a commanding sprint in Voiron

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Belgian cross star dominates time trial; Adam Yates claims yellow and Chris Froome crashes out in practice

Ireland's Sam Bennett dominates sprint finish as Dylan Teuns retains lead on stage 3 of the Critérium du Dauphiné

No Roglic for the Tour as Dutch squad focuses on sprints and GC

Former world cyclocross champion Lars Boom says he regrets leaving 'cross behind for road racing when he committed to the Pro Tour.

Wout Van Aert dropped off the four-inch lip where the Roubaix velodrome’s concrete banking ends and the grass infield begins, then dropped his bike on the grass and dropped himself on his back, surrendering by every means available to the pull of gravity.

The legs were there for the cyclocross champion, but the fortune wasn't: Van Aert picks over a race that could have been.

Van Aert has rewarded his team's backing with impressive performances through the classics. With proven ability on the cobbles, he is more than ready for Roubaix.

Classics up-and-comer Wout van Aert says he ran out of energy at the end of Flanders but criticizes Peter Sagan for disrupting the chase in the final kilometers.

Despite the hype following him into Belgium's biggest race, Wout van Aert keeps cool, insisting that the pressure he felt as 'cross world champion was greater.

With an increasingly strong Jumbo-Visma team at his command, Wout van Aert's confidence grows ahead of his second run at Tour of Flanders.

Wout van Aert is inching closer to a marquee win on the road. The last hurdle could be high-speed sprints.

Jumbo-Visma is taking a patient approach to develop its young classics prodigy Wout van Aert, but he's already off to a fast start in 2019.

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Van Aert "more than ready for the Flemish classics" after Strade Bianche and Milano-Sanremo successes.

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Repeating his performance from 2018, van Aert says the second podium finish was harder than his first, and he dreams of winning in Tuscany.

Although Strade Bianche is merely 13 years old, three-time 'cross world champ Wout van Aert believes it belongs in the pantheon of major spring classics.

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Technical masterclass from the Dutchman denies second-place Van Aert a fourth consecutive world title.

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They have long been cyclocross rivals, but van Aert and van der Poel are also evenly matched as cycling's most versatile riders.

The Dutch-based team landed the three-time defending cyclocross world champ as he transitions to the road.

Van der Poel untouchable while error on the grid left Van Aert chasing from the start.

The Belgian is landing on his feet with Jumbo-Visma after a falling-out with former team Veranda's Willems-Crelan.

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Van der Poel wins in a faultless performance while Van Aert fights back from early crash to take second.

In the wake of spy photos showing a new SRAM eTap group, it looks like world champ Wout Van Aert is riding the new components as well.

Van der Poel rode a faultless race whilst second-place Van Aert blames a dropped chain

Wout van Aert found a way out of his contract with cyclocross team Veranda's Willems-Crelan one year early as he seeks a road deal.

Still unclear where world cyclocross champ and emerging classics talent Wout Van Aert will ride in 2019

After his full successful classics campaign, how far can cyclo-cross champion Wout Van Aert can go in his road career?

Michael Goolaerts died at age 23 Sunday night after suffering cardiac arrest during Paris-Roubaix.

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Three-time cyclocross world champion Wout Van Aert is having a dream debut on the road this 2018 season.

News Roundup: Gerrans out of Sanremo; Quintana decries use of his image in politics; van Aert recons De Ronde; prospect Hodeg wins Handzame Classic

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The wet and muddy Strade Bianche and the UCI Track Cycling World Championships are on the menu for this week's show.

Strade Bianche was an epic battle in the Tuscan mud. We sound off on the race's key moments and what it can tell us about the classics.

On this week's episode of The VeloNews Show, we break down all of the action from Valkenburg 'cross worlds.

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Many riders were saying that the 2018 UCI World Cyclocross Championships were the hardest in years.

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Belgian Wout van Aert won a third straight elite men's world cyclocross championship on Sunday in Valkenburg, the Netherlands.

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Mathieu van der Poel seems to be the clear favorite, but will another rider beat him to the finish line in Valkenburg?

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