Enric Mas
All information about Enric Mas including results, next races, news, quotes and all other information here on cyclinguptodate.com
Enric Mas is one of Spain's top climbers of the moment, a consistent rider in the Vuelta a Espana (where he has finished second on three occasions) and who, when he is fit and confident, is capable of competing in the high mountains with the best climbers in the world.
Name: Enric Mas
Birthday: 7 January 1995
Birthplace: Arta (Mallorca), Spain
Turned Pro: 2016
Height: 1.77m
Data powered by FirstCycling.com
Born on January 7, 1995 in Artá, Balearic Islands, Enric Mas has been riding for Movistar Team since 2020. He began his professional career in 2016 with the Klein Constantia team after catching the eye as an amateur the year before by coming second in the Vuelta a Bidasoa. That year he won the Volta ao Alentejo (plus one stage) and the Tour de Savoie. Thus, after attracting a lot of attention, he signed in 2017 for the Quick-Step team, racing that same year the Vuelta a España.
In that year 2017 he managed to finish 14th in the Itzulia and the Tour of California. Then, he drew attention by finishing second in the Vuelta a Burgos after finishing second in the queen stage with finish in Lagunas de Neila behind Miguel Ángel López. Then, he raced his first Vuelta a España, finishing third in the sixth stage finishing in Sagunto and in the top 20 in the Angliru stage, showing his good legs;
In 2018 he began to draw attention in the Itzulia after going unnoticed in the Tour Down Under, Volta ao Algarve and Volta a Catalunya. At the Itzulia Basque Country he took his first victory by winning the final stage with the classic finish in Arrate. He finished sixth overall. Immediately after he took his first overall by winning the Hammer Limburg. In the Tour de Suisse he finished fourth and faced the Vuelta a España in top form. There he confirmed himself as one of the greats of the international peloton by finishing second overall and winning the penultimate stage finishing on the Collada de la Gallina;
In 2019, in his last season at Quick-Step, he didn't have his best year. He finished fourth in Algarve, ninth in the Volta a Catalunya, 14th in Itzulia, ninth in the Tour de Suisse and debuted in the Tour de France without too much fortune and without drawing too much attention (22nd overall and a ninth place in the Pau time trial as best position). He finished the year in good form with a tenth place in Milano-Torino, 13th in Il Lombardia and winning a stage and the overall of the Tour of Guangxi in China, his first World Tour stage-race win.
2020 was his first season in Movistar Team and the number 5 was his protagonist number because in that position he finished in the Criterium du Dauphine, the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España. A very solid season in the grand tours that gave hope for his future.
He started the year 2021, his second in Movistar Team, without shining at all in the Tour de la Provence, the Volta a Catalunya and the Itzulia. His first results came in the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana, where he finished third overall and won the stage finishing on the Alto de la Reina. He then finished eleventh in the Dauphine and third in the Mont Ventoux Challenge before tackling the Tour de France again.
Enric arrived in Paris sixth, leaving a bittersweet feeling. With the best, but always staying in the key moments and unable to fight for stage wins. In the Vuelta a España he had no chance against Primoz Roglic and finished second again. Again very solid, but unable to beat the Slovenian.
2022 was a very complicated year for Enric Mas. After finishing fourth in Valencia he suffered crashes in Tirreno Adriatico, Itzulia Basque Country and Critérium du Dauphine that made him arrive at the Tour de France with very little confidence. In the Grand Boucle he had a really bad time, lack of confidence especially on the descents (he ended up having to abandon the race due to Covid-19 in the final week).
After putting himself in the hands of specialists, he faced the Vuelta with a different mentality. He showed again a very good level and fought the race against Remco Evenepoel and Primoz Roglic, finishing the race again in second position. His end of the year was brilliant, beating Tadej Pogacar in the Giro dell'Emilia, helping Alejandro Valverde in his last professional races and finishing second behind Pogacar in Il Lombardia.
News
Just in
Popular news
Latest comments
- Eccelente! That's 7 riders in total in Red Bull who come from the devo team, 8 if you include Lipo
Rafionain-Glas09-11-2026 - again, nothing is going to be resolved. it is a discussion board. I simply said I didn't see how MS impeded LBs sprint. the UCI doesn't care about my thoughts, and I am really not that emotionally invested in it.mij09-11-2026
- provoke change, lol. this is a discussion board. nothing is going to change by what I say here. just commenting that it didn't look like MS impeded Brand. beyond that not trying to go too deep.mij09-11-2026
- as excellent as maga rednecks chloe dygert (and quinn simmons)?Ketterechts09-11-2026
- so what i understand is: i left a comment calling out the endless author CVs for being an unnecessary flex of expertise, and you responded by lecturing me (and others) on discrimination and value systems. hats off to you. you definitely lost me!Ketterechts09-11-2026
- I just love the flood of Americans into the top ranks of world cycling. In addition to being studs on the bike, they all seem to be excellent emissaries for our country.Occam09-11-2026
- ANATOMY OF A G.O.A.T. EDDY MERCKX about TADEJ POGAČAR: Merckx: “He has revived a style of cycling that we had almost forgotten. He is now better than me.” Key statements by Merckx about Pogačar in 2026: - Acknowledging his superiority: This time, Merckx openly admitted, without any subsequent backtracking or reservations, that Pogačar had surpassed him and was now above him. This contrasts with 2024, when he quickly softened his remarks about Pogačar being faster. - The possibility of a historic triple (Giro, Tour and Vuelta): During the July Tour de France (where Pogi claimed his fifth title), Merckx stated that Pogi was the only cyclist in history capable of winning all three Grand Tours (the Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and Vuelta a España) in a single season, provided the conditions were right and he had sufficient team support. - Lack of serious competition: Merckx emphasised that Pogačar has no real rivals in the mountains since 2024, thanks to his extraordinary climbing ability and the fact that he continues to improve despite still being under 28 (he turned 28 in autumn 2026). - Praise for his racing style: Merckx highlighted how Pogačar is bringing back the aggressive, uncompromising spirit of cycling's golden era, when races were not merely about calculated stages and tactical conservatism, but about attacking from long distances. PS: This is not "boring" ... this is called making real history, not only statistical history. Capish?PogiSloFans09-11-2026
- It’s off-season mate, I’m bored and fed up with the mediocrity of people unwilling to provoke change when they admit things aren’t right. What have you done lately to make anyone realise you won’t put up with things? What conversation, are you dictating to me which part of the incident I have to be interested in or telling me other parts are taboo? That’s what I guess the UCI would really like, let them moan, let it blow over for them pass on to the next thing, let’s keep the status quo, let’s try our best not reviewing or revealing anything about decision-making just like every time before, they’re used to it by now so we can take the risk they’ll never give us grief.Jumpyjohn09-11-2026
- As far as CUTD headlines go this is far from the worst. It helps if you look at it twice and realise it’s a list of descriptions from distinct events. You can’t deny the reality of being a rival if you consider the picture immediately below, frontrunner is unfortunate but I’m guessing this time it’s more a linguistic failure than a clickbaiting opportunity. Just a reminder that this is not an anglo website, for those who find it too tedious to interpret text to get the gist of things which are rarely of great importance (as opposed to eg purposely biaised DOJ extradition translations in order to achieve hidden agendas), there are plenty of anglo cycling websites google can suggest.Jumpyjohn09-11-2026
- Ah, finally someone willing to be a bit proactive.Jumpyjohn09-11-2026













