2024 Flèche Wallone Race Center - TV, Startlist, Profile, Prize Money and Preview
CyclingMonday, 15 April 2024 at 12:51
On the 17th of April comes the second of the Ardennes classics. This is the Flèche Wallone, the Belgian classic most known for it's spectacular and incredibly finale up the Mur de Huy.
In this article you can find a wrap-up of all the information needed to know for the 2024 Flèche Wallone. It includes preview, startlist, profile, prize money and TV Guide as well as all the relevant information for the race. Follow all news related to the race here.
Preview
Read also
Profiles
Read also
Startlist
TV Guide - Where and When to watch
Prize Money
claps 0visitors 0
Just in
Subscribe to our Daily Newsletter today!
Apr 06, 15:11
0
Popular news
Latest comments
- There are so many counterpoints, Bolt and Bubka were never boring, nobody complained about it either. Normal people also like to watch for reasons other than being surprised or pleased by results. Pro also stands for progress, none of these guys are aliens, they’re just ahead of their time but others catch up when they learn what made the difference. Besides, he doesn’t win as often or regularly as some in other sports, even team sports. And, he’s “easily” beaten when the course doesn’t suit him.Mistermaumau02-05-2025
- Even if ROGLIČ is there?Ride197402-05-2025
- "If someone else is better, then you help them." When? I've never seen him helping CONSISTENTLY a teammate. He runs in the back of the peloton, hidden, to avoid help (in UAE and in Spain team). If someone (Almeida, Adam) shouts and scolds him, then he goes ahead and pulls for few minutes/kms (simulation of help).
maria2024202402-05-2025 - I see a list of South Americans for this Giro again: Richard Carapaz, Daniel Martinez, Egan Bernal, Nairo Quintana, etc.Ride197402-05-2025
- I'm sure Ayuso will win and big too, cept theirs always a nemesis in some way..
leedorney02-05-2025 - Harper over Zana in the Giro? I do not think so.petosagan2302-05-2025
- When I play football (soccer) with friends, I know I'm not able to do what Messi does, even in his older age. When I play basketball with friends, I'm not Jason Tatum or that new college kid, Cooper Flagg. When one person wins nearly all the F1 races in a season, as happens so often, does that mean we've lost the magical closeness of Fangio to what driving on real roads used to be like? I expect to watch stellar athletes when I watch professional sports, and I know how hard they work to arrive at those skills and efforts. (My daughter was a semi-professional athlete, and now coaches. The training involved is unreal.) When I go for a ride through the local hills, I know I'm slow (I'm also past 50 by a chunk). My bike is slow, my legs are slow, I'm so much slower than I once was, and I love every moment of being out on 2 wheels. My enjoyment of the sport has nothing to do with how good the pros are. Any athlete treating this remotely like an amateur sport (in terms of weight training, nutrition, lack of altitude camps, and so on) will not succeed. Sky, then Jumbo Visma, then UAE, made the sport more precise, more focused, and harder to win. That's what the pro in professional means, doesn't it?RidesHills01-05-2025
- MSR no competition? From the Cipressa onward, that was the most amazing MSR finish I've ever watched! Same with Paris-Roubaix, which together with Flanders had the racing start much, much earlier than before. Perhaps by the finale things are decided, in some cases, but the racing has been incredible.RidesHills01-05-2025
- Anyone who isn’t, isn’t close to their limit. Limits are very different from one person to the next but unless you have a mental incapacity, you should always be scared at your limit, if you’re not, you probably won’t live long.Mistermaumau01-05-2025
- That’s most likely true yes.Mistermaumau01-05-2025
So, this is the race MVDP was originately racing on, but skipped at the last minute😂