"I’m really looking forward to getting the full pro experience" - Alison Jackson about the women's team getting same resources as the male team
Cycling
Life for Alison Jackson next season is going to look much the same, but a little bit different as she switches from the EF Education-TIBCO-SVB squad to EF Education-Cannondale for 2024. Defending Paris-Roubaix champion, Jackson is one of the headline signings for the new team with the likes of Veronica Ewers and Coryn Labecki joining her on the roster. The new squad will be managed by Esra Tromp, who was previously the manager at Jumbo-Visma’s women’s team.
"I’m excited. It was such disappointing news to hear that EF-TIBCO-SVB was going to end and Linda wasn’t going to be able to continue with the team, but I love working with the brands and the sponsors that we had," Jackson told Velo. "A lot of it is just how my personality is and what we could do together with different film projects or media things. It was just really a lot of fun and when I’m having fun, I can have some great races."
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"The resources will be the same as the men’s with a little bit more crossover. When I was on Sunweb in 2020 that was something I really appreciated. All the resources, staffing, and setup for racing, and the mentality that has been in place for so long on the men’s side. How to get the most out of athletes and not just let athletes on their own trying to become the best that they can to show up at the race, but really being more involved in all the build-up in the procedure and the planning. I’m really looking forward to that and trying to get more out of myself."
EF Education-Cannondale will start as Continental team next year meaning its riders won't ride all the biggest races. "I think it’ll be good to get into some of some of these smaller races, and really work to practice that winning. I don’t think it’s a bad thing. It opens up a lot of opportunities."
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Ondrej ZhasilCycling Journalist
Ondřej Zhasil is a cycling journalist at CyclingUpToDate and has been part of the team since 2023. He is based in Ostrava, the third-largest city in the Czech Republic, and covers professional cycling across the main UCI competitions, including the Tour de France, the Giro d’Italia, and La Vuelta a España. A key focus of his work is startlist analysis and pre-race coverage, where he examines team selections, rider line-ups, and tactical scenarios ahead of major events.
Alongside WorldTour coverage, Ondřej has developed specific expertise in junior cycling and in racing across East Asia, including competitions in China and Japan. He also maintains a broad working knowledge of other disciplines and levels, including cyclocross, while continuing to expand his understanding of mountain bike racing.
Ondřej holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and Physics, which supports his analytical, data-driven approach to performance and race analysis. In his reporting, he regularly uses ProCyclingStats for results, statistics, and historical context. He places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles promptly when new, verified information becomes available.
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- It would likely be a very steep section of 4.1 km, not changing the average gradient considerably, with the climb remaining 10.1 km at 11.8%. It would reach 20% on the gravel. It would start 1.6 km in, and finish with 4.2 km left to climb (before the short final descent)
Rafionain-Glas02-11-2026 - Welcome to the off-season.
santiagobenites02-11-2026 - guillaume martin is wuite a surprise as a gc rider.Ketterechts02-11-2026
- Who cares what Bruyneel thinks. He and his best mate Lance, the biggest fraud in the history of sport, have no place commenting on anything but how to lie and cheat!whit2pet02-11-2026
- Eeesh!Lozza02-11-2026
- bravo! a rider likes jonas needs motivation and he needs to believe in being able to reach goals. he - like anybody else in the world - doesn't believe that he can win the tdf with pogi present. and what's it worth for when pogi is not there? second class victory only. he has checked all three grand tours, so what is left if not retire? the classics! go for it, jonas!Ketterechts02-11-2026
- i am sure that under the pretext of medical examination a lot worse has happened when they were under.abstractengineer02-11-2026
- dude, Lemond never even was in the same race as Armstrong. He throws all these aspersions on other American riders who might usurp his throne as the greatest ever American racer. He doesn't say a single thing about (foreign) dopers who he actually raced against. Biggest douchebag move ever. I used to revere that guy, now I despise him. His actions are so weird.fatsupermodel02-11-2026
- This is just stupid, You do what you are good at not what you are weak at. He has no results to speak of when he participated. Even Froome, Conatdor had very little. With Pogi there he wont win none of the classics. he is already 30+ with a few years left at the top. It takes years to get good at classics. Is that really worth the effort???abstractengineer02-11-2026
- Sure, little fella.awp02-11-2026
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