Prize Money Itzulia Basque Country 2025 with €99.000 available
Cycling
From the 7th to the 12th of April, the peloton will take on Itzulia Basque Country; a race that is well known for it's course designed for climbers and puncheurs in a region full of cycling history. Here's the prize money available.
The total prize money for the race is of €99.000 which comes together as the sum of all classifications and stage results. The winner of the overall classification takes home €12.000 whilst each stage winner wins €4000, with the first 20 riders across the line and in the GC each day take some sort of financial reward. The winners of the points, KOM and youth classifications win €2000.
Ranking - General Classification - Stage Classification
1 €12.000 €4000
2 €6000 €2000
3 €3000 €1000
4 €1500 €500
5 €12400 €400
6 €900 €300
7 €900 €300
8 €600 €200
9 €600 €200
10 €300 €100
11 €300 €100
12 €300 €100
13 €300 €100
14 €300 €100
15 €300 €100
16 €300 €100
17 €300 €100
18 €300 €100
19 €300 €100
20 €300 €100
Ranking - Points Classification - KOM classification Youth Classification
1 €2000 €2000 €2000
The winners of the points, KOM and youth classifications will each win €2000 at the end of the race. Furthermore, €1000 will be given to the combaitivity word at the end of the stages, and €1000 will also be given to the longest breakaway escapee and the best placed rider from the Basque Country/Navarra.
👉 Bihar taldeen aurkezpena, eta etzi lehenengo etapa!!
— Itzulia Basque Country (@ehitzulia) April 5, 2025
Quedan dos días para la primera etapa, pero mañana ya podemos disfrutar de la presentación de equipos.
🏆 @BancoSabadell #Itzulia2025 pic.twitter.com/l8gabjTa65
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- What initially looked like a very clever move by Alex Aranburu to win the stage turned out to be a 'too good to be true' moment. To be fair to him though, the race organizers did a pretty terrible job of blocking off that side of the roundabout.
santiagobenites09-04-2025 - Your last point is the most important one to consider. A riders data is private for a reason, and it's obvious that the reason that riders don't openly share it is to not give away any vital information that could benefit the competition.santiagobenites09-04-2025
- Why just Pogacar, when he highlights the superb results of others annd compares it to 5 years ago (when carb-based feeding was treated differently, for whatever that is worth). Imagine asking Vingegaard, who recovered incredibly quickly from his awful injury. His climbing times were better than ever before. Does that mean he’s doing something nefarious? I doubt it. But I am pretty sure he had some TUEs that aided his recovery. I am okay with that, like I’m okay with using the cars to come back after a mechanical. If transparency is asked for, it should be asked for more broadly. That gives away a competitive advantage so it’s never going to happen.RidesHills09-04-2025
- Whining from a team boss whose riders never win - nothing to see hereCrashjames09-04-2025
- This guy is a loser. Innocent until proven guilty. I’m not naive but this is insulting to the rider.mij09-04-2025
- This will be the hardest test he's had in the one day classics, I think he could win it one day, maybe even now, but it's doubtful.awp09-04-2025
- Riders keep this information to themselves because other riders could create a strategy around a weak point, and he has weak points, all athletes do. I'd agree to it though if they offered forty million bucks.awp09-04-2025
- If dope made Pogi into Pogi, it could just as easily turn another good rider into Pogi. Some people are blessed with a Vo2 of 90+ and small frames. If MVDP was 10kg lighter, he'd fly up mountains too.bobo09-04-2025
- That uber bet was huge more than made up for the losses by 10x. Still winning.
Front24209-04-2025 - Yawn! There were no ther top class sprinters there so he better have won! Let me know when he beats Jasper or Merlier or Milan!frieders309-04-2025