Fantasy Cycling 2025 Budget (At least 8343 USD/8,000 Euro/6,650 GBP in prizes!)
Cycling
2024 delivered a host of unforgettable cycling moments. From Mathieu van der Poel's victories in the Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix, to Remco Evenepoel's double gold in Paris, and Tadej Pogačar's impressive solo ride at the World Championships in Zurich. Now, we can gear up for a new cycling season, filled with the promise of more highlights to come.
Of course Zweeler also has the Fantasy Cycling 2025 this year. With both a group and budget variant. In the group game a maximum number of riders per group must be chosen and in the budget game each participant gets 350 million to buy 25 riders. In addition, there will be the Major League. Participation in this budget game costs more money, but also provides a greater chance of winning. So there is something for everyone. And that provides a lot of puzzle fun in these dark days. Moreover, there are huge cash prizes to be won.
Go directly to the Fantasy Cycling 2025 Budget.
Mark Your Calendars:
Date: Tuesday, January 21, 2024 Time: 2:05 PM
How to Play:
You have a 350 million budget to buy 25 riders of which you think are going to win the most points in the Fantasy Cycling 2025 (budget).
The riders which you select can score points for your team throughout the whole year.
Sub-Leagues: Compete with Friends, Family, and Colleagues
Create or join a Sub-league to play in a separate competition with your friends, colleagues, and family. Challenge each other in a fun, competitive environment while still aiming for the top spot in the overall competition. Note that you must create a team to join or create a Sub-league.
Finally you can win with your friends, colleagues and family $220/€210/£175 in the sub league classification.
Quick Recap
Entry Fee: $15,64/€15/£12,45 per team.
Prize Pool: Guaranteed $8343/€8,000/£5,155! .
First Prize: $1565/€1,500/£600 (91 GC prizes).
Now it is also possible for the USA to play at Zweeler in the following states:
Alabama, Alaska, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, Wyoming.
Just in
Popular news
Latest comments
- You’re both right but also both (me too) biased by this endless indoctrination through the expectations of others (no cyclist is worth mentioning without a tdf legacy) and sorry Fred but the part about him having to win the whole thing is misguided, Cavendish is venerated by most and he might not have even reached 50th in the how many editions he did (about double Merckxs). As rightly said Mathieu rides for HIMSELF (aside obligations) take it or leave it, I really don’t think he (and most others, even Cav or Pog) lie around in bed at night worrying or strategising about how to cement a place in history. We are lucky to witness a period where some of the best cyclists are (aside from money) motivated in the right way, you can often see in the authentic way they celebrate crossing the line after a huge effort, MVDPs are some of the best, 100% dedication, my favourite was the communion with his grandfather when he won that stage, it was visibly (worth seeing again if available) so powerful, I even think the only reason he tried the TdF at all (he’d never really shown any interest personally and I’m pretty sure it was a business “obligation” was in hommage to his grandfather who meant so much to him. Once done I think he realised he doesn’t enjoy it (should he (any of us actually) force himself to do a job he isn’t enjoying?) and saw no more reason to continue but being open he accepted to try something new, lead-out man and did it admirably. His riding career has now probably “peaked” and he’ll want to focus on those things personally still important before it’s too late and leads to regrets. I am sure he’ll regret his luck/carelessness at Olympics more than anything TdF related and among future goals, that will be his number 1 rectification target and sorry for those TdF obsessors (who often watch nothing else all year) but for many the Olympics are more important than eg the Tour, no matter what the majority of cycling thinks, and they have that right.Mistermaumau08-01-2025
- To MVDP, even if he wins 10 stages of the TDF, if he can't be overall champion (GC), he still loses.. so he thinks he has nothing to gain. He'd rather win a hundred minor races than frustrate himself trying to win the grandest race of them all. The mindset of a winner, you say? Maybe, but I don't think so. Nevertheless, he's a great cyclist. Monuments and classics, one-day races are his thing. He can ride a one-day 300 km race and win it, but a 3,500 km race spread over 21 days? Forget it.. he can win a stage or two, wear the yellow jersey for a day or two, (no mean feat, by the way) and finish in 50th place just the same, not even good enough for a podium, and he doesn't like it. To him, it's a waste of time.FredMan08-01-2025
- i’m with you on this… ALL IN for the xco world’s. a legacy of World Champion in four disciplines. that’s one for the ages…OCexile08-01-2025
- i’ve said before that i worry for mathieu’s place in history because he only has one tdf stage. cycling pundits place SO much emphasis off tdf wins that many of them still rate wva as superior to van der poel, which can ONLY be based on wout’s 9 tour wins (which impressively DO come over the whole spectrum of tdf parcours). as a fan of mvdp i wish he’d dedicate a couple years to racking up 5 or 6 more stage wins. that said, mathieu matches to his own drummer. he gets bored easily. and ultimately he’s gonna decide all in his own what does and don’t capture his interest and imagination. that’s one of the things i like BEST about him, so if he’s done with the Tour then that’s that, au revoir…OCexile08-01-2025
- I reported this in March of 2024. There was a bogus Facebook ad.davbott08-01-2025
- Does that mean that the Rapho jersey that I just purchased is a fake?
santiagobenites07-01-2025 - Utter rubish, if you think he peaks over 12 times trains, races, rests in 1 year you are living in cuckoo land.Senna196007-01-2025
- All theory, in practice much can happen, Tao won a Giro.Mistermaumau07-01-2025
- Same thing with ASSOS there was a fraudulent site in US, so I contacted ASSOS it’s down now. I don’t like counterfeiters or they bunk products. Call me old fashioned, it’s called honest.JtotheB07-01-2025
- Good on him for saying so; there's more to pro cycling than the Tour. The XCO World title is one still missing, so why not target that? However, Crans-Montana is really technical, and he will need plenty of time training and racing back on the MTB if he's going to go close. We know what happens with poor prep - crashes. This isn't CX, where you can turn up and win - the top MTB riders have got skills and MTB isn't just about watts......wipperman9507-01-2025