Our Most Successful Season Yet
Image credit: Mads Mehus
The 2025 season will be remembered as a defining one for UNO-X Mobility Cycling — a season that raised the bar, and proved what this project is capable of.
In just a few seasons, we've gone from being an ambitious Scandinavian project to a consistent presence in top-level cycling. This year, our men’s team chased WorldTour promotion — and achieved it. Meanwhile, our women’s team built further momentum, showing they belong among the best in the world.
With 37 victories, 7682 UCI points, and standout performances across all terrains and race types, this was our strongest season to date.
A Season of Firsts, Wins, and Milestones
We kicked off strong on both fronts.
Søren Wærenskjold took our first men's win of the year at Etoile de Bessèges.
Linda Zanetti followed with the women's team's first victory — a big sprint win at Vuelta CV in only her third race for the team.
In March, Søren delivered one of the season’s biggest triumphs with a sensational victory in Omloop Het Nieuwsblad — a statement result to open the classics campaign.
Image credit: Getty Images
Magnus Cort continued the momentum with three stage wins in O Gran Camiño, and Mie Bjørndal Ottestad took her first win of the year in Vuelta a Extremadura.
In March, Frederik Dversnes stunned a star-studded peloton with a 205 km breakaway win in Tirreno-Adriatico.
During the spring, the results kept coming. Erlend Blikra delivered a big sprint win at La Roue Tourangelle in March, and in April, Stian Fredheim followed with his first pro win at La Route Adélie de Vitré. Shortly after, Susanne Andersen added her first Belgian win at Ronde de Mouscron.
Image credits: @sprintcycling // Ligue Nationale de Cyclisme & La Roue Tourangelle //@sportida // ARN/Maxime Delobel // @rhode_photo // @lottobelgiumcup
In May, Mie Ottestad added to her tally with a standout stage win in Vuelta a Burgos against world-class competition.
June saw our first GC victories: Anders Halland Johannessen won the Tour of Slovenia, while Mie made history at home by taking both stage 2 and the overall GC at the Tour of Norway.
In the national championships, the team delivered across all fronts: Andreas Leknessund claimed the Norwegian Road Race title, leading a near sweep of the top 12. In Finland, Anniina Ahtosalo defended both her time trial and road race titles. In Norway, Katrine Aalerud won the time trial, while Mie Bjørndal Ottestad, Katrine, and Kamilla Aasebø swept the podium in the road race. Rebecca Koerner took the Danish TT title, and 19-year-old Alberte Greve won the road race.
Image credit: Getty Images
Then came the Tour de France — the only Grand Tour of the year for the men’s team. Ahead of the race, we launched Project Breakaway: a bold initiative uniting our technical partners and performance staff with one clear goal — to win our first stage in the world’s biggest race. Every detail was fine-tuned, from bikes and helmets to clothing and fueling strategies, all to create the best possible conditions for breakaway success.
The effort paid off. On stage 11, Jonas Abrahamsen delivered a brilliant solo victory from the breakaway — securing that historic first Tour stage win for Uno-X Mobility. And just as impressively, Tobias Halland Johannessen finished 6th overall in the GC — the best ever result for a Norwegian rider at the Tour de France.
Image credit: Getty Images
The second half of the season became a focused push for points and securing that WorldTour spot for the men’s team, while the women’s team continued to chase big results across Europe.
On home soil, Alexander Kristoff and Frederik Dversnes each claimed stage victories in the Arctic Race of Norway, providing a major boost. Susanne Andersen secured her second Belgian win of the season at the Antwerp Port Epic, continuing her strong form.
Returning from the Tour de France, Jonas Abrahamsen wasted no time and took a commanding victory in Circuit Franco-Belge, before adding another win at the Muur Classic in Geraardsbergen. Meanwhile, Søren Wærenskjold showcased his all-around strength at the Deutschland Tour, where he won the prologue, a stage, and the general classification.
To close out the season in style, Linda Zanetti delivered a final sprint victory in the Tour de Pologne, rounding off a landmark year for the women’s team.
Image credits: Getty Images, @antwerp_port_epic
The international championships also brought standout performances against the best in the world. At the World Championships in Rwanda, Katrine Aalerud delivered a near-podium ride to take 4th in the time trial, with Andreas Leknessund just behind the world’s elite in 6th. Soon after at the European Championships, Mie Bjørndal Ottestad powered to a brilliant silver medal in the ITT, while Katrine Aalerud backed up her Worlds form with another impressive 4th-place finish.
To cap it all, Sakarias Løland sealed our WorldTour spot with a perfect season finale — winning the Veneto Classic.
5100 points from the men. 2582 from the women. 37 wins. Countless memories.
Thank you to every rider, partner, staff member, and supporter who made this year possible.
WorldTour 2026 — here we come.