End of season boost for Roglič in what is arguably pro cycling’s quirkiest race, online documentary to follow.
Primoz Roglic (Red Bull – BORA – Hansgrohe) at Il Lombardia on October 11, 2025 (Photo: Dario Belingheri/Getty Images)
Updated October 19, 2025 11:38AM
Primož Roglič ended up best in what is arguably the strangest race in pro cycling on Sunday, beating rivals Isaac Del Toro, Tadej Pogačar and Jonas Vingegaard in the Andorra Cycling Masters races.
Roglič was clearly best in the uphill time trial of the Coll de la Gallina, covering the 8.23 test in 25:39.
This was 20 second better than Pogačar, who started as race favorite after his wins in the world and European road race championships, Tre Valle Varesine and Il Lombardia.
Del Toro’s time was 28:05 while Vingegaard was almost four minutes behind Roglič with 29:24.
The two-event race only featured those four riders, with no peloton taking part.
The uphill TT was followed by a 32km urban criterium based in the center of Andorra la Vella and Escaldes-Engordany.
Pre-race information stated that points would be clocked up in sprints on each of the 15 laps, with that total plus the time trial times settling the general classification.
Roglič broke clear during the criterium but was hauled back before the end. Del Toro then pipped him in a photo finish at the line.
Pogačar was third with Vingegaard again fourth.
Full race details are yet to be issued but Roglič won the overall, receiving a welcome end of season boost after a frustrating summer.
Next up: a behind-the-scenes documentary
Tadej Pogacar, Primoz Roglic, Isaac Del Toro and Jonas Vingegaard will go head to head in the Andorra Cycling Masters 2025 (photos: Getty Images)
Footage from both the race itself and also the buildup will now be used to make a documentary, which will be hosted in several weeks’ time on an as yet unnamed international streaming platform.
Prior to the event the organizers said the new race would be “a historic competition for world cycling that will transcend sport to become an international docushow.
“The protagonists, leading figures of modern cycling, will reveal both their competitive and personal sides in an innovative format that combines sport, emotion and audiovisual storytelling.”
The documentary will show the riders with their familes, giving a behind-the-scenes look at the four big champions.
The project is supported by IPG Mediabrands Entertainment, which manages over $47 billion in marketing investment globally on behalf of its clients. Also involved are Spanish audiovisual production company Wakai (WAP Media Group).
More race details to follow later, see more here about the project