Storer arrives with a consistent Giro track record, having finished inside the top 10 in each of his last two appearances. That reliability gives Tudor a credible foothold in the general classification.
Alongside him, there is added interest in the inclusion of Mathys Rondel, who heads into his Grand Tour debut on the back of a top-five finish at the Tour of the Alps. While not positioned as a second GC leader, his climbing ability offers support in the mountains and potential freedom to move.
In the mountains, Storer is supported by Will Barta and
Larry Warbasse, both capable of contributing on longer climbs. There is also a versatile layer to the team. Florian Stork arrives after a strong run of form that includes a stage podium in 2025 and a notable showing at Eschborn-Frankfurt.
On flatter and reduced sprint stages, Luca Mozzato, Robin Froidevaux and Fabian Lienhard provide opportunities to contest finishes and breakaways.
While a top-10 GC result remains a realistic target through Storer, the team’s broader objective is equally clear. Tudor are still chasing their first Grand Tour stage victory, and this lineup offers multiple routes to achieve it.
With riders capable of getting into breakaways across a range of terrain, the team are not reliant on a single scenario. In a Giro where several established contenders are already absent, that flexibility could prove valuable.