Groenewegen is also looking ahead to the
Rund um Köln, where he will start on Sunday. "That race also brings back good memories, because I managed to win there in 2016. The style is different, because sometimes a leading group stays away. Hopefully it will be a bunch sprint on Sunday."
"We are going full for Dylan this weekend, especially because he has already won both races in the past," sports director Tristan Hofmann does not hide the ambitions. "The course in Veenendaal has changed a bit compared to last year. In
Rund um Köln it becomes a more difficult story, because of the hilly parcours."
Hofmann thinks that a different race tactic will be needed in Germany. “We will have to have more riders up front in the hills because there will definitely be attacks. Then it's time to take control again. I think our riders are ready. They were in good shape at Tour de Hongrie."