Play Fantasy Giro d’Italia and Win Your Share of €7,000+ in Prizes!
CyclingTuesday, 22 April 2025 at 09:59
The 108th Giro d'Italia kicks off on Friday, May 9th, in Albania. Stage one features a challenging course, giving Wout van Aert a prime opportunity to chase the coveted pink jersey. The Visma team leader came up empty-handed this spring and will be eager to make his mark in the Giro. But the competition is fierce, with world-class riders like Mads Pedersen and Tom Pidcock also lining up at the start.
After three weeks, the peloton will finish in Rome, having faced two time trials, a Strade Bianche-style stage, and iconic climbs such as the Mortirolo and Finestre. The final week, in particular, promises to be brutal—and thrilling to watch. Primož Roglič is aiming for a second overall victory, but he'll need to overcome top contenders like Juan Ayuso, Richard Carapaz, Mikel Landa, and the Yates brothers.
Make following the Giro d'Italia even more exciting with Zweeler's fantasy games. Ahead of the Grand Tour, you can create teams for various competitions. Choose from formats with full rider freedom (15+5), group selections, and budget-based games where every rider has a value. There are also daily and weekly challenges tied to each stage. In short: tons of fun to be had—and some great cash prizes to win too!
Create your Fantasy Giro d’Italia team at Zweeler.com – and may the best fantasy manager win!
Create your Fantasy Giro d’Italia team at Zweeler.com – and may the best fantasy manager win!
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.
Why Just Watch When You Can Win?
From the brutal slopes of the Mortirolo to the ancient streets of Rome, the 2025 Giro promises nonstop drama. Wout van Aert is hunting pink glory. Roglič wants revenge. And dark horses like Pedersen, Pidcock, Ayuso, and the Yates brothers are out to shock the world. It’s a showdown for the ages—and you get to call the shots.
How It Works:
- Pick your dream team: 15 riders + 5 substitutes.
- Every stage, your squad racks up points.
- If one of your riders drops out, a sub takes over automatically.
- Play smart. Score big. And winh!
The Prizes:
- Guaranteed Prize Pool: €7,000+
- Top Prize: €1,000 for the overall winner
- 21 Stage Prizes: €100 up for grabs every single day (€50, €25, €15, €10)
- All this for just €12.50 per team.
- Start Date: Friday 9 May 2025 at 13:30
Whether you're a cycling superfan or just love a good competition, this is your chance to turn passion into profit. With formats for every type of player—group games, budget battles, daily sprints—you’ll find the perfect way to compete.
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- This is pretty much a low bar for a star rider. Domestiques from other teams got higher GC rankings than him. Either he has to really train for those 1 hour climb or give up on GC hope altogether. Not a fan of Pidcock, but I think he's definitely capable of doing better if he really trained for long climbs, which his coach said he didn't. Best of luck to him.
KerisVroom05-06-2025 - Nuh, realistically, Jonas is the only main rival unless some accidents befall Tadej.KerisVroom05-06-2025
- I just simply don't believe team orders were at fault. In what world would a pink jersey leader knowingly throw away their lead just to follow team orders? Del Toro surely knew the gap to Yates was growing and he was going to lose his lead. So either Del Toro didn't have the legs or he was stupid and listened to alleged team orders to only follow Carapaz. It simply does not make sense - I mean even if the team orders were true, Del Toro shouldn't take it literally e.g. if Carapaz crashed and all the other top ten riders went 3mins up the road, would Del Toro really be stupid enough to "follow team orders" and stick with Carapaz? This is an exaggerated example, but it is exactly what Del Toro did with Yates. Del Toro only has himself to blame - if someone is threatening your lead, you chase, it shouldn't take team orders to tell you to do that!Pogboom05-06-2025
- Chris Froome...who cares yet he gets top billing here!frieders305-06-2025
- "The idea was we’d race to win every day – or every day that suited me – and do the best GC I could." It was supposed to be "either or", not "and". The dreams of GC glory are confounded by the lack of recovery. He should have stuck to stage wins.abstractengineer04-06-2025
- There are three GT winners in that group and all different onesabstractengineer04-06-2025
- Nobody, it aint the TDFabstractengineer04-06-2025
- RIP Mustafa Ayyorkun.
santiagobenites04-06-2025 - From what I can gather, seems the DS had drilled into Del Toro before the race and again at the start of the long climb that he must mark Carapaz. Imperfect info made it difficult for the DS to directly tell Del Toro to close on Yates before the end of the climb, so it was mostly left to Del Toro's unexperienced judgement, who may have been near his limit anyways. In the end, probably either one could have lead the chase, but then would have come in third, while helping the other to first. Great execution of a great plan by Visma in Wout getting on top of the climb in advance and Yates being able to get that separation that caused the stalemate behind him. Also, in hindsight, big mistake by both EF and UAE in letting the break and Wout get so far out.Meeper04-06-2025
- Don't think Carapaz and Del Toro could have reeled him back in once Yates got to Wout; too big of an engine. The lead would have been stretched long enough to prevent them from closing the gap at the end.Meeper04-06-2025