20 years ago, a young, promising climber started his first ever Giro del Trentino in the town of Mori, near Lake Garda. Over the next two decades, he started the race in its different formats another 15 times, achieving 3 stage wins, a record 6 GC podiums, and 1 overall victory along the way. Even though he didn't actually ride it in his last season, this is still a race that for me, and I assume for others, too, has become synonymous with the exploits of Domenico Pozzovivo. He may have retired now, but his name will never be forgotten, since even the greatest things can arrive in small, delicate packages.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=kCXxNmiSqxA
But enough about the past. This year's race will as always be an important tune up for riders that wish to do well in the Giro, or who just require the hard miles before LBL and/or races later in the season.
Start list: https://firstcycling.com/race.php?r=62&y=2025&k=8
Stage 1: San Lorenzo Dorsino-San Lorenzo Dorsino, 148 km.
The race starts in San Lorenzo Dorsino, 35 km north of Lake Garda, where the first stage will also finish.
The first climbs, the last 15 km of Andalo, Sporminore, and a 4-ish km rise to Tuenno, have already been tackled at this point.
The next obstacle is the Campo Carlo Magno from Dimaro, which tops out 60 km from the line.
The final mountain of the day is Passo del Durone, which will be crossed 20 km before the finish.
The final climb back to San Lorenzo Dorsino is not overly difficult.
Here are the profiles for the other stages, but I will attempt to make more detailed posts ahead of each stage:
But enough about the past. This year's race will as always be an important tune up for riders that wish to do well in the Giro, or who just require the hard miles before LBL and/or races later in the season.

Start list: https://firstcycling.com/race.php?r=62&y=2025&k=8
Stage 1: San Lorenzo Dorsino-San Lorenzo Dorsino, 148 km.
The race starts in San Lorenzo Dorsino, 35 km north of Lake Garda, where the first stage will also finish.

The first climbs, the last 15 km of Andalo, Sporminore, and a 4-ish km rise to Tuenno, have already been tackled at this point.


The next obstacle is the Campo Carlo Magno from Dimaro, which tops out 60 km from the line.

The final mountain of the day is Passo del Durone, which will be crossed 20 km before the finish.

The final climb back to San Lorenzo Dorsino is not overly difficult.

Here are the profiles for the other stages, but I will attempt to make more detailed posts ahead of each stage:




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