Vuelta a España 2019 stage one team time trial start times
Here are the times each squad will be setting off
The 2019 Vuelta a España kicks off with an evening team time trial around a 13.4km circuit in Torrevieja, situated in the south east of the country.
The race against the clock will give some early separation from the GC contenders, with the battle for the overall classification set to start in the first week of racing.
>>> Vuelta a España 2019 route: all you need to know about the route for the 74th edition
Dimension Data are the first off the start ramp at 6.56pm, soon to be followed by Ag2r La Mondiale and Euskadi Basque Country.
Ineos are the tenth team to take to the course, at 7.32pm, with Tao Geoghegan Hart aiming for a high-placed GC finish and Owain Doull riding his first ever Grand Tour.
Astana are the first of the heavy GC sitters to roll out, at 7.56pm, with Miguel Ángel López supported by a strong cast including the Dane Jakob Fuglsang, who returns to racing after crashing out of the Tour de France.
Jumbo-Visma are the third to last team to start, at 8.12pm, with Primož Roglič leading the line for the Dutch squad after his podium finish at the Giro d'Italia. He'll be supported by a stellar climbing line-up that includes Steven Kruijswijk and George Bennett.
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Deceuninck - Quick-Step are second to last off at 8.16pm, with Philippe Gilbert riding his final Grand Tour for the Belgian outfit ahead of his transfer to Lotto-Soudal.
Then it's Movistar, featuring Nairo Quintana and Alejandro Valverde, who will be last off the ramp at 8.20pm and looking to beat the fastest time posted at theat point.
Vuelta a España 2019 stage two team time trial start times (CET/BST)
1. Dimension Data (RSA) 6.56pm
2. Ag2r La Mondiale (Fra) 7.00pm
3. Euskadi Basque Country - Murias (Esp) 7.04pm
4. CCC (Pol) 7.08pm
5. Burgos - BH (Esp) 7.12pm
6. EF Education First (USA) 7.16pm
7. Groupama-FDJ (Fra) 7.20pm
8. Caja Rural - Seguros RGA (Esp) 7.24pm
9. Katusha-Alpecin (Sui) 7.28pm
10. Ineos (GBr) 7.32pm
11. Cofidis (Fra) 7.36pm
12. Mitchelton-Scott (Aus) 7.40pm
13. Bahrain-Merida (Bah) 7.44pm
14. Sunweb (Ger) 7.48pm
15. Trek-Segafredo (USA) 7.52pm
16. Astana (Kaz) 7.56pm
17. Lotto-Soudal (Bel) 8.00pm
18. UAE Team Emirates (UAE) 8.04pm
19. Bora-Hansgrohe (Ger) 8.08pm
20. Jumbo-Visma (Ned) 8.12pm
21. Deceuninck - Quick-Step (Bel) 8.16pm
22. Movistar (Esp) 8.20pm
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Jonny was Cycling Weekly's Weekend Editor until 2022.
I like writing offbeat features and eating too much bread when working out on the road at bike races.
Before joining Cycling Weekly I worked at The Tab and I've also written for Vice, Time Out, and worked freelance for The Telegraph (I know, but I needed the money at the time so let me live).
I also worked for ITV Cycling between 2011-2018 on their Tour de France and Vuelta a España coverage. Sometimes I'd be helping the producers make the programme and other times I'd be getting the lunches. Just in case you were wondering - Phil Liggett and Paul Sherwen had the same ham sandwich every day, it was great.
-
'There's still some room for improvement' - Tadej Pogačar thinks he can get even better in 2025
After winning the Triple Crown of the Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and the World Championships, Pogačar wants more
By Chris Marshall-Bell Published
-
Patrick Lefevere to step down as Soudal Quick-Step boss
Controversial Belgian to be replaced by Jurgen Foré after over 20 years in charge
By Adam Becket Last updated