Primož Roglič has said that he suffered a lower back fracture in the crash that forced him out of the Tour de France.
Roglič revealed the extent of his injuries in an Instagram post on Tuesday evening and explained that he had been undergoing rehab at the Red Bull performance centre in Austria.
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
-
'It's a great place to start' - Edinburgh MP 'absolutely' backs Tour de France Grand Départ in 2027Scottish city expected to host opening stage of the Tour de France, according to reports
-
Getting your bike prepped for spring? The Muc-Off Ultimate Cleaning Kit comes with everything you need and it's now got a 44% discount at AmazonDeals Save almost £50 on this fully loaded bike cleaning kit, including the brand's award-winning Nano Tech Bike Cleaner.
-
Stage ten of this year's Tour de France will be a 'crazy, crazy day' - Meet one of the people behind the biggest bike races in the worldYannick Talabardon, Paris-Nice's assistant race director at ASO, takes on the Cycling Weekly Q&A
-
'They’re racing with their hearts again' - Robbie McEwen on Ineos Grenadiers' bright start to 2025The British squad have already won four times in 2025
-
Tour de France 2026 to start with Barcelona team time trialTTT will use new timing rules first seen in 2023 Paris-Nice
-
'There's no bull****, that's what I've always liked' - Geraint Thomas's first BC coach Rod Ellingworth on the retiring WelshmanThe 2018 Tour de France winner will step away from professional cycling at the end of the season
-
'I never really had a Plan B' - Dan Martin on his cycling career and getting into running after retirementThe two-time Tour de France stage winner takes part in Cycling Weekly’s Q&A
-
'It is time to change goals' - Egan Bernal's coach confirms Ineos Grenadiers exit'I want to thank all the cyclists I have had the opportunity to coach over the past ten years' Xabier Artetxe says in LinkedIn post
-
Geraint Thomas represented 'all the best things about the golden era of British Cycling' - tributes paid to retiring riderFormer and current teammates and other figures from within pro cycling react to the Welshman’s decision to retire at the end of the current season
-
'You can’t keep doing it forever' - Geraint Thomas confirms retirement at end of 2025'It would be nice to go to the Tour one more time' Welshman says
