- team was co-title
sponsored by
Italian companies Liquigas and Bianchi,
therefore it was
named Liquigas–Bianchi. It
featured a
number of big
names including...
-
Liquigas–Pata was an
Italian UCI
Professional Continental cycling team
active from 1994 to 2001. Wladimir Belli (ITA) (1997) Fabrizio Bontempi (ITA)...
- 2009 and 2023, Oss
competed professionally in road
bicycle racing, with
Liquigas–Cannondale, the BMC
Racing Team, Bora–Hansgrohe and Team TotalEnergies...
-
however pressed by his
family he gave it a try with
Liquigas–Doimo and succeeded. In
November 2009,
Liquigas'
Stefano Zanatta,
Paolo Slongo and
Enrico Zanardo...
-
Nibali up to second).
Nibali was also
leader of
Liquigas at the
Vuelta a España. On
stage six,
Liquigas orchestrated an
escape on the
descent into Córdoba...
- RadioShack–Nissan's
Fabian Cancellara – the
winner of the race in 2008 – and
Liquigas–Cannondale's
Vincenzo Nibali, who
completed the podium. As Milan–San Remo...
- The
winning team was
Liquigas,
coming home with six
riders in 33'38". The big
surprise of the day was that the
first Liquigas rider across the line was...
-
Continental team Barloworld. In 2007,
Cannondale became the
bicycle sponsor to
Liquigas,
replacing Bianchi, and
counted fourth and
fifth Giro wins as
Danilo Di...
- As Giro d'Italia is part of UCI ProTour, 20
ProTour teams start the race. Wild
cards were
given to
Ceramica Panaria–Navigare and
Selle Italia–Diquigiovanni...
- to the finish. Velits'
winning margin over runner-up
Vincenzo Nibali (
Liquigas–Cannondale) –
winner of the race's
queen stage to
Jabal al
Akhdar – was...
