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2024 UCI cycling calendar

www.velowire.com offers you this interactive version of the 2024 UCI calendar of cycling races. In contrast to the official version offered by the UCI, this interactive cycling calendar offers different entries: per UCI calendar, per country, per date (use the calendar on the right hand side), per class and free search with a search engine . From now on you'll know where to find the date and all other details of all UCI cycling races!

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Category : UCI Europe Tour

Subcategories.

This category has the following 40 subcategories, out of 40 total.

• UCI Continental Teams (Europe) ‎ (21 C)
• Aziz Shusha 2023 ‎ (1 F)
• Baltic Chain Tour ‎ (2 C, 1 F)
• Boucles de l'Aulne ‎ (19 F)
• Cholet-Pays de la Loire ‎ (2 F)
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How To Watch the 2024 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships

Watch Team USA take on the UCI Mountain Bike World Championships on August 28 - September 1.

USA Cycling announced the athletes representing the United States at the 2024 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships that will take place in Pal Arinsal, Andorra on August 28 – September 1.

You can watch the racing live on FloBikes . You can also follow the live timing and on @USACycling and @uci_mountainbike .

All times Eastern

Wednesday, Aug. 28

5:00 AM - Junior Downhill Qualifying (Live Timing Only) 7:30 AM - E-MTB (Live Timing Only) 11:00 AM - Team Relay XCO (Live Timing Only)

Thursday, Aug. 29

5:00 AM - Junior Downhill Finals (Live Timing Only) 9:45 AM - Elite Downhill Qualifying (Live Timing Only)

Friday, Aug. 30

4:00 AM - Junior Women’s XCO (Live Timing Only) 6:00 AM - Junior Men’s XCO (Live Timing Only) 10:00 AM - U23 Women’s XCC (Live Timing Only) 10:45 AM - U23 Men’s XCC (Live Timing Only) 11:20 AM - Elite Women's Short Track ( FloBikes & Live Timing ) 12:05 PM - Elite Men's Short Track ( FloBikes & Live Timing )

Saturday, Aug. 31

6:20 AM - Elite Women's Downhill ( FloBikes & Live Timing ) 8:30 AM - Elite Men's Downhill ( FloBikes & Live Timing )

Sunday, Sept. 1

3:00 AM - U23 Women’s XCO (Live Timing Only) 5:00 AM - U23 Men’s XCO (Live Timing Only) 7:20 AM - Elite Women's XCO ( FloBikes & Live Timing ) 9:20 AM - Elite Men's XCO ( FloBikes & Live Timing )

The full schedule can be found here .

Who To Watch

Cross country, elite women.

Haley Batten (Park City, Utah; Specialized Factory Racing)

Savilia Blunk (Inverness, Calif.; Decathlon Ford Racing Team)

Kate Courtney (Kentfield, Calif.; SCOTT-SRAM Factory Racing)

Gwendalyn Gibson (Ramona, Calif.; Trek Factory Racing)

Kelsey Urban (Kentfield, Calif.; Team 31)

Christopher Blevins (Durango, Colo.; Specialized Factory Racing)

Madigan Munro (Boulder, Colo.; Trek Factory Racing)

Sofia Waite (Durango, Colo.; BH Coloma Team)

Riley Amos (Durango, Colo.; Trek Factory Racing)

Carson Hampton (Boise, Idaho; Bear National Team)

Brayden Johnson (Littleton, Colo.; Santa Cruz Rock Shox)

Bjorn Riley (Boulder, Colo.; Trek Future Racing)

Junior Women

Alice Hoskins (Charlottesville, Va.; Gravity Collective)

Vida Lopez de San Roman (Sebastopol, Calif.; Bear National Team)

Ingrid McElroy (Danville, Pa.; Bear National Team)

Ezra Caudell (Acworth, Ga.; Gravity Collective)

Henry Coote (Manchester, Mass.; Competitive Edge)

Nicholas Konecny (Breckenridge, Colo.; Bear National Team)

Luke Mosteller (Tunnell Hill, Ga.; Bear National Team)

River Valdez (Sedona, Ariz.; Bear National Team)

Austin Dooley (Yucaipa, Calif.; Commencal Schwalbe)

Dylan Maples (Orangevale, Calif.; Commencal Muc-Off)

Dakotah Norton (Clinton, Tenn.; Mondraker Factory Racing)

Ryan Pinkerton (Alisa Viejo, Calif.; Mondraker Factory Racing)

Richie Rude (Redding, Conn; Yeti/ FOX Factory Team)

Luca Shaw (Pisgah Forest, N.C.; Canyon Collective)

Dante Silva (Chula Vista, Calif.; Canyon Collective Pirelli Team)

Abby Hogie (Heidelberg, Germany; Beyond Racing MTB)

Anna Newkirk (Riehen, Switzerland; Beyond Racing MTB)

Abby Ronca (Bethlehem, Pa.; Evolve Racing)

Bode Burke (Rhododendron, Ore.; Outlaw Bike Team)

Lucas DeDora (Huntington Station, N.Y.; Transition Factory Racing)

Ryder Lawrence (Menifee, Calif.; Intense Factory Racing)

Gavin Tomlinson (Burbank, Calif.; Gravity Collective)

Asa Vermette (Durango, Colo.; Frameworks Racing)

Kale Cushman (Old Town, Maine)

Teagan Heap (Boulder City, Nev.; Pivot Cycles)

Julia Lofqvist Traum (Issaquah, Wash.)

Matilda Melton (Bellingham, Wash.; Transition Factory Racing)

E-MTB Cross-Country

David Harrison (Sun Valley, Idaho)

This Article Updated August 26, 2024 @ 12:00 AM

For more information contact: [email protected]

Team USA Recap: Brandon McNulty Wins Stage 1 of Tour of Spain; Sepp Kuss Returns With Vuelta a Burgos Victory

Taylor Swift Has Explained Why She Did Not Publicly Comment On The Canceled Vienna Shows Until She’d Safely Completed The European Leg Of Her Eras Tour

After her silence came under scrutiny, Taylor explained why she did not comment on the canceled concerts earlier.

BuzzFeed Staff

Earlier this month, three Taylor Swift concerts scheduled to take place in Vienna, Austria, were canceled following a thwarted terrorist attack.

The three shows were due to kick off at the Ernst-Happel-Stadion on Thursday, Aug. 8, but on the evening of Aug. 7, two people were arrested on suspicion of planning a terrorist attack at the concert. 

A statement from the organizers read at the time: “Due to confirmation by government officials of a planned terrorist attack at the Ernst-Happel-Stadion, we have no choice but to cancel the three planned shows for everyone's safety. All tickets will be automatically refunded within the next 10 working days."

A third person was arrested in connection with the planned attack on Aug. 9, and according to police, one of the suspects confessed to intending to “kill as many people as possible.”

In addition to the estimated 65,000 Swifties who were due to attend each of Taylor’s shows, about 20,000 to 35,000 non-ticket holders were expected to gather outside the stadium each night. 

After the concerts were canceled, fans gathered across the city to sing Taylor’s songs and swap friendship bracelets, with Austria’s chancellor, Karl Nehammer, directly addressing the disappointed fans over the government’s decision.

“I understand very well that those who wanted to experience the concert live are very sad,” he said at the time. “Moms and dads are caring for their daughters and sons, who had been full of enthusiasm and excitement about this concert. But it’s also important that in such serious moments like now, safety inevitably has to come first.”

While fans have been refunded for their tickets, many have claimed that they only received 80% of the money they paid out back, with 20% apparently being kept as a “service fee.” 

A vast amount of fans were also left out of pocket from non-refundable travel and accommodation arrangements that they’d made for the shows.

Through all of this, Taylor remained silent. One week later, she took to the stage in London, England, where she concluded the European leg of her record-breaking tour with five consecutive nights at Wembley Stadium.

Taylor’s silence was upsetting for some Vienna Swifties, and the star faced scrutiny for not commenting on the canceled shows.

But on Wednesday, the star broke her silence in an Instagram post . In it, she admitted to feeling “a tremendous amount of guilt” over Vienna, and explained that she didn’t want to comment until the European leg had been completed safely.

Taylor spoke out as she shared a selection of photos from her Wembley concerts while reflecting on the European dates as a whole.

“We have officially wrapped the European leg of The Eras Tour,” she began. “With it came the most passionate crowds I’ve ever played for, new traditions in the show, and an entirely new era added in.”

“It was a more hectic pace than we’d done before, and I’m so proud of my crew/fellow performers for being able to physically perform that show and build our massive stage, take it apart, and make magic with so few days in between for recovery and travel,” Taylor went on. “They’re the most impressive people I know and I’m so lucky they gave The Eras Tour their time, their energy, and their expertise.”

The star then added: “Walking onstage in London was a rollercoaster of emotions. Having our Vienna shows cancelled was devastating. The reason for the cancellations filled me with a new sense of fear, and a tremendous amount of guilt because so many people had planned on coming to those shows. But I was also so grateful to the authorities because thanks to them, we were grieving concerts and not lives.”

“I was heartened by the love and unity I saw in the fans who banded together. I decided that all of my energy had to go toward helping to protect the nearly half a million people I had coming to see the shows in London,” Taylor explained. “My team and I worked hand in hand with stadium staff and British authorities every day in pursuit of that goal, and I want to thank them for everything they did for us.”

“Let me be very clear: I am not going to speak about something publicly if I think doing so might provoke those who would want to harm the fans who come to my shows,” Taylor then stated. “In cases like this one, ‘silence’ is actually showing restraint, and waiting to express yourself at a time when it’s right to.”

“My priority was finishing our European tour safely, and it is with great relief that I can say we did that,” she continued. “And then London felt like a beautiful dream sequence. All five crowds at Wembley Stadium were bursting with passion, joy, and exuberance. The energy in that stadium was like the most giant bear hug from 92,000 people each night, and it brought me back to a place of carefree calm up there.”

Taylor went on to shout out Ed Sheeran, Florence Welch, and Jack Antonoff for joining her on stage for surprise performances in London, and concluded the post with: “To the fans who have seen us this summer, you’ll always have the most sparkling place in my memories. You were a dream to perform for, dance with, and share those magical moments with.”

Referencing the next stop on her tour, which will be in Miami, Florida, in October, she added: “We’ll see you all again when we resume The Eras Tour in October, but for now we get to take a much needed rest. Thank you for the adventure of a lifetime. May it continue…”

News of the foiled terrorist plot came just over one week after Taylor had issued an emotional statement after three children aged 6, 7, and 9 years old were killed at a yoga and dance workshop inspired by her music in Southport, England.

Two adults and six more children were critically injured in the attack.

The day after the attack, Taylor wrote on her Instagram story: “The horror of yesterday’s attack in Southport is washing over me continuously and I’m just completely in shock… The loss of life and innocence, and the horrendous trauma inflicted on everyone who was there, the families, and first responders.”

“These were just little kids at a dance class,” she went on. “I am at a complete loss for how to ever convey my sympathies to these families.”

And in November, 23-year-old Swiftie Ana Clara Benevides Machado tragically died while attending the star’s Eras Tour in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Her cause of death is believed to be connected to the dangerous heatwave that was impacting Brazil during the show.

Taylor wrote on Instagram at the time: “I can't believe I'm writing these words. but it is with a shattered heart that I say we lost a fan earlier tonight before my show. I can't even tell you how devastated I am by this. There's very little information I have other than the fact that she was incredibly beautiful and far too young.”

“I’m not going to be able to speak about this from stage because I feel overwhelmed by grief when I even try to talk about it," she went on. "I want to say now that I feel this loss deeply and my heart goes out to her family and friends. This is the last thing I ever thought would happen when we decided to bring this tour to Brazil."

Ana had flown to Rio from her small district of Sonora especially for Taylor’s concert, and after her heartbroken mom broke down in tears over the fact that the family couldn’t afford to fly her daughter’s body home, Swifties took it upon themselves to crowdfund the money that was needed.

Topics in this article

• Taylor Swift
• Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour

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1 Tourist Is Dead and 1 Injured After Ice Canyon Collapses in Iceland

Rescuers on Monday called off a search for what they initially believed were two other trapped tourists after it became clear that all the visitors were accounted for.

By Alexandra E. Petri and Ali Watkins

Rescuers in Iceland on Monday called off the search of a deadly ice canyon collapse after they determined that, contrary to initial reports, there were no other tourists trapped beneath the debris, the police said.

Dozens of rescue workers and law enforcement personnel had been combing the Breidamerkurjokull glacier after part of the narrow canyon collapsed on Sunday. Rescue workers had previously removed one seriously injured tourist and the body of another who was killed in the collapse.

“It has come to light that no one was hidden under the ice,” Logreglan a Sudurlandi, the local police force, said on Facebook .

One victim was pronounced dead at the scene, and another was taken by helicopter to Landspitali, the National University Hospital of Iceland, and was in stable condition, the agency said late on Sunday.

The company leading the tour group had initially reported to the police that there were 25 people on the trip, which included a walk through glacial caves and canyons.

After sifting through all of the collapsed ice and reviewing the company’s books, investigators determined there were only 23 people with the group, and 21 were uninjured, the police said.

Scott Stevens, 49, of Austin, Texas, was exploring the glacier on a separate tour with his 10-year-old daughter right before the collapse. In the aftermath, he said, it was confusing as guides scrambled to figure out who might be missing and who was safe.

“None of us knew each other,” Mr. Stevens said. “We didn’t even speak each other’s languages.”

The tour group — which Mr. Stevens and his daughter joined in the parking lot for one of the island’s popular lagoon destinations — appeared to be a mix of people with previously booked tickets and others who had spontaneously joined from the parking lot, a dynamic that made things confusing after the collapse, Mr. Stevens said.

Because there was incomplete information, the police said, their only option was to continue searching through the precarious debris field to ensure all the tourists were accounted for.

Rescue workers had been using chain saws and ice picks to chip through the ice, as the environment was too delicate to use heavy machinery.

Emergency responders received a call about 3 p.m. local time that a group of tourists with a tour guide were exploring ice caves and canyons on the glacier, when the side of an ice canyon gave way, Jon Thor Viglundsson, a spokesman for ICE-SAR, a volunteer search-and-rescue association, said on Sunday.

Mr. Stevens, who was out of the canyon and in an elevated position above the crevasse at the time of the collapse, said he heard a loud boom, and could see guides tending to a seriously injured tourist.

“It was very surreal,” Mr. Stevens said. Not long after, a tour guide gathered Mr. Stevens’ group together and said there had been a collapse, that people were injured and buried, and that one man was dead.

The glacier is part of Vatnajokull National Park, one of Europe’s largest, spread across nearly 5,460 square miles.

It was unclear on Sunday evening what tour company organized the expedition or how many guides were on the trip.

According to the U.S. Geological Survey , Breidamerkurjokull is an outlet glacier that extends from Vatnajokull, Iceland’s largest glacier, into the Jokulsarlon glacial lagoon .

Breidamerkurjokull is famous for its ice caves. The best time to visit is in winter, according to Adventures.is, an Icelandic tour operator.

Visir, an Icelandic news outlet, reported that tourism companies that have signed a contract with the national park are authorized to organize ice cave trips and glacier walks year-round, and that the park “trusts companies to assess the conditions.”

Amanda Holpuch contributed reporting.

Ali Watkins covers international news and is based in London. More about Ali Watkins