Jelly Belly cycling team neo pro Jordan Cheyne took a ride down memory lane last week in the Canadian stage race; the Tour de Beauce. This was his fourth Beauce, but his first as a professional and that pro contract was probably won on those Canadian roads in 2015. A return visit that was also a confirmation of his progress as a rider.

Ville de Saint-Georges, Canada - With a textbook display of support from his Axeon Hagens Berman Cycling teammates, U.S. national road champion Greg Daniel made his first overall win in a UCI stage race look easy.

Axeon Hagens Berman Cycling Team's Logan Owen finished seventh and teammate and U.S. national road champion Greg Daniel was eighth Saturday in the Tour de Beauce criterium while keeping his grip on the overall lead.

Greg Daniel's runner-up finish in Friday night's circuit race helped the U.S. national road champion increase his overall lead at the Tour de Beauce with two days of the race to go.

The Axeon Hagens Berman Cycling Team produced an impressive performance on the first of two stages Friday at the Tour de Beauce.

Sepp Kuss stormed up the slopes of Mont Megentic to win stage two of the Tour de Beauce today. Kuss crossed the line ahead of Luis Lemus (Cycling Academy) and WorldTour rider Hugo Houle who, this week, is riding for the Canadian National Team.

Grand Prix cycliste de Beauce promotesTour de Beauce and Global Relay Canadian Road Championships on markets outside Quebec, notably in the home countries and provinces of participating racers and teams.

June 17, 2013 - Its wall-to-wall racing in today’s EuroTrash: All the results, video and rider comments from Suisse, Luxembourg, Ster ZLM Toer and Beauce are here and the other race news we ran out of space for will be in “NEWSWIRE”. What next for Pat McQuaid and other news fill in the gaps. Monday coffee and race catch-up time with PEZ!

With the Tour de Korea starting on Sunday and the Tour de Beauce starting on Tuesday, Team Novo Nordisk participates in two high profile stage races at the same time. This means that while one part of the world’s first all-diabetes professional cycling team has finished its race already, the other only starts its day having breakfast on the opposite side of the globe.