Euskadi will at least be visible, with Bravo, Txoperena, Iturria and Bizkarra. Aitor González won the Volta a Galiza with a big MTF win at La Manzaneda a couple of years ago but don't see him as more than break fodder as a pro mind. Loubet and Gaudin give Armée de Terre some possibilities. Israel Cycling Academy are ok, they've got some good riders, Mihkel Räim is good on the kind of terrain we'll see here for possible stage contention in rolling stuff, Turek's a useful stagehunter potentially. JLT are a British team of mostly rouleurs but they have some experienced names like Ian Bibbby and Russell Downing. Kuwait obviously have the calcified remnants of Davide Rebellin, but also Stefan Schumacher although he's done sweet FA racing this year so don't know if he's injured or something. Grijalba's no mug and I'd be interested in how Salaheddine Mraouni gets on, he's been a beast in the North African races but has struggled in his European endeavours so far. Thurau and Jim give some WT experience at least too. For Metec, Jasper de Laat was good in the Volta ao Alentejo. Vorarlberg's link to the Volta is gone now the likes of Sérgio Sousa and Victor de la Parte have moved on, but Patrick Schelling was 3rd in the Österreichrundfahrt last year and Cesc Zurita is a typical Spanish "not-quite-a-sprinter". Unieuro are the old Trevigiani development team, they have people like Abderrahim Zahiri and José Danieln Viejo, will probably be quietish adapting to the pace.
And let's face it, the domestic teams are going to set a brutal one to fight among themselves. Still, it's 19 teams, not that long ago 15 would be lucky.