We are expecting twins next year 🥳 Mick van Dijke and his brother Tim will join us from 2025. The two 24-year-old talents will primarily strengthen the team's classics group. #redbullborahansgrohe #bandofbrothers
OFFICIAL: Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe confirm twin signing from Team Visma | Lease a Bike
CyclingTuesday, 27 August 2024 at 11:07
The Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe team continue to make strong moves in the transfer window, strengthening their ranks for the coming years. In the latest deal announced, a twin pair from Team Visma | Lease join on long term deals.
The twin brothers of Tim van Dijke and Mick van Dijke will swap Visma for BORA from 2025 onwards with the team revealing their main priority will be to bolster the Classics team's of Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe in the coming seasons.
Read also
“With Mick and Tim we are continuing with our transfer strategy and bringing more youngsters into the team," says Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe's Ralph Denk in conversation with the team's official website with the transfer announcement now confirmed. "Both are powerful and quick. Combined with their physical presence, this is a combination that will help us in the spring and give us even more options in our sprint preparation.”
“I’m very excited to be part of Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe for the next years. I believe that together with the team I can make the next step in my career," says Mick van Dijke, with Tim adding: "I’m very happy to start this new adventure with Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe. I can’t wait to work together and become part of the team!"
claps 6visitors 20507
Just in
Popular news
Latest comments
- If Valentino Rossi could never win during his period of dominance, and massive personality, then Pogacar not winning isn't a massive surprise. Cycling isn't a Premier League global sport......only one event reaches the mainstream every year - and that's not good enough.wipperman9519-12-2024
- I don't think it's only a British thing; the biggest talents aren't usually drawn to CX. Where are all the top Italian, French, Spanish, Slovenian CX riders? Apart from Belgium, and Netherlands, it's not really a target for up and coming cyclists - as there's no career unless you move to Belgium. Other countries can't support a proper professional series, like an international sport should be able to do. Lets not forget, since 2016, British riders have won plenty of World championships; with Pidcock, Richards, Tulett & Backstedt all winning more than one..... And, there was a time when Belgium didn't rule the roost in CX; that was Switzerland, but since the advent of XC MTB, their top off-road talents race there instead of CX - and the 2nd raters not good enough for XC MTB, race CX.wipperman9519-12-2024
- "25-34 are only 13% of USA Cyclings membership" Wow. I own a bike shop, and that number comports both with what I see in the business as well as on the road and trails, but it's somehow hugely demoralizing to see it quantified. Thirteen percent?verve82519-12-2024
- What super dutch talent are we talking about?awp18-12-2024
- Yes, 25-34 are only 13% of USA Cyclings membership.awp18-12-2024
- I will take the old days when you could track your teams across 8 years. Can't imagine a new fan finding it easy.Sweep18-12-2024
- Pick better parents and/or better doping agents.
ChoppyWarburton18-12-2024 - The bike industry situation is the same as the future Dutch talent pool discussion , it’s a fakely perceived problem due to an exceptional period that’s come to an end.Mistermaumau18-12-2024
- It's all a part of the fun. Sometimes it takes a few races before you can tell who's who and what's going on.
santiagobenites18-12-2024 - Every year cycling teams force their fans to memorize the jersey colors of all the teams so you can tell which team is doing what in a race. Not like normal sports where the jersey's and numbers mostly stay the same year after year.Sweep18-12-2024