Team BridgeLane (UCI team code: BLN) is an Australian UCI Continental road cycling team based in Sydney, Australia.[1] Team BridgeLane competes in the Australian National Road Series (NRS) as well the UCI Oceania Tour.
Team information | |
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UCI code | BLN |
Registered | Australia |
Founded | 2015 |
Discipline(s) | Road |
Status | National (2015–2017) UCI Continental (2018–) |
Bicycles | Cervelo |
Components | Shimano |
Website | Team home page |
Key personnel | |
General manager | Thomas Petty Andrew Christie-Johnson |
Team manager(s) |
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Team name history | |
2015–2017 2018 2019– | Mobius Future Racing Mobius–BridgeLane Team BridgeLane |
Team history
editEstablished in January 2015 by Tom Petty as Mobius Future Racing, with major sponsorship from Mobius Marketing and Design Consultants principals Jane Tribe and Guy Bicknell, these days Team BridgeLane takes its name from the BridgeLane Group, an investment firm located in Sydney, Australia. The team finished 2nd overall in the 2016 National Road Series behind Avanti IsoWhey Sports and 3rd in 2017.[2][3][4]
Outside of the NRS, the team has raced UCI events in the USA such as Tour of the Gila in 2017 and had riders represent Australia and New Zealand at World Championships on the track and the road. It has well established presence in various local racing scenes throughout Australia, as well as consistent success in State and National Open events. Several riders also compete in races in Europe and Asia throughout the year.[1]
For the 2019 racing season, Bennelong SwissWellness Cycling Team and the Mobius BridgeLane teams merged to become "Team BridgeLane" and retained their UCI Continental licence.[5][6]
Team roster
edit- As of 13 February 2024.[7]
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Major results
edit- 2015
- UCI Track World Championships (Team Pursuit), Alex Frame
- UCI Track World Championships (Team Pursuit), Pieter Bulling
- New South Wales Road Championships Hill Climb, Scott Bradburn
- New South Wales U19 Road Championships Criterium, Liam Magennis
- New South Wales U19 Road Championships Road Race, Liam Magennis
- New South Wales U19 Road Championships Time Trial, Liam Magennis
- Oceania U19 Continental Road Race Championships, Jackson Carman
- Oceania U19 Track Championships (Team Pursuit), Jackson Carman
- Oceania U19 Track Championships (Maddison), Jackson Carman
- 2016
- New Zealand U19 National Time Trial Championships, James Fouché
- New Zealand U19 National Road Race Championships, Robert Stannard
- Stage 6 Tour of the Great South Coast, Nick Kergozou
- Stage 7 Tour of the Great South Coast, Robert Stannard
- Oceania U19 Continental Time Trial Championships, James Fouché
- Oceania U19 Continental Road Race Championships, James Fouché
- Overall Tour of Tasmania, Ben Dyball
- Stage 4, Ben Dyball
- Overall Satalyst Tour of Margaret River
- New South Wales Road Championships Hill Climb, Scott Bradburn
- 2018
- Gravel and Tar, Ethan Berends
- Mountain classification New Zealand Cycle Classic, Dylan Newbery
- Australia National Championships C5 Para-cycling Road Race, Alistair Donohoe
- Australia National Championships C5 Para-cycling Time Trial, Alistair Donohoe
- Australia National Championships C5 Para-cycling Road Race, Alistair Donohoe
- 2019
- Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic, Nick White
- Stage 3 Tour de Taiwan, Nick White
- Overall Tour of Japan, Chris Harper
- Stage 2, Ayden Toovey
- Stage 6, Chris Harper
- Overall Le Tour de Savoie Mont Blanc, Chris Harper
- Stages 4 & 5, Chris Harper
- 2020
- Overall New Zealand Cycle Classic, Rylee Field
- Points classification, Jensen Plowright
- Stage 3, Jensen Plowright
- Stage 4, Rylee Field
- Overall Tour de Taiwan, Nick White
- Stage 3, Nick White
- 2021
- Teams GC Santos Festival of Cycling
- Australia u19 National Road Race Championships, Dylan George
- Australia Track National Championships (Elite Team Pursuit), Pat Eddy, Jensen Plowright
References
edit- ^ a b "NRS Teams". Cycling.org.au. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
- ^ Woodpower, Zeb (26 January 2017). "Tom Petty dreaming big with mobius Future Racing". Cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
- ^ Matt de Neef (2 November 2016). "What Cycling Australia concluded from its NRS review and what happens now". Cycling Tips. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
- ^ "NRS Rankings". Cycling.org.au. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
- ^ "FIELD 2017 NZCC". Cycletournz.com. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
- ^ "Road – Calendar". Uci.ch. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
- ^ "Team BridgeLane". UCI.org. Union Cycliste Internationale. Retrieved 13 February 2024.