Axel Zingle Joins Team Visma | Lease a Bike up to 2027 Season

Axel Zingle

The French cyclist Axel Zingle is set to join Team Visma | Lease a Bike from next season, bringing his talent for the classics to the squad. The 25-year-old rider has signed a contract that will keep him with the team until at least the end of 2027.

Zingle, currently in his third professional season, has already made a significant impact on the French circuit with several victories. His performances in the spring classics have also been noteworthy.

โ€œAxel is a great talent for the classics,โ€ says sports director Grischa Niermann, who will join the sports management of Team Visma | Lease a Bike next season. โ€œMoreover, he has a good sprint that particularly shines at the end of tough races. This has earned him numerous podium finishes. We believe he still has room to grow, and we are delighted that he dares to take on this adventure with us.โ€

โ€œFor me, it is truly a dream to join Team Visma | Lease a Bike,โ€ Zingle adds. โ€œIn my opinion, this is the best cycling team in the world. It has always been my goal to join such a strong team to become better myself. I am very motivated to join the team next season and hope to contribute in the classics. I expect to learn a lot from the best riders in the world and the rest of the team to become the best version of myself.โ€

The addition of Zingle to the team is seen as a strategic move to strengthen their classics squad. His sprinting ability, particularly in the latter stages of difficult races, has already earned him several podium finishes. The team is optimistic about his potential for further development.

Team Visma | Lease a Bike is known for nurturing young talent and providing opportunities for growth. Zingleโ€™s signing aligns with their commitment to building a strong team for the future.

As Zingle prepares to join the team, both he and the management are looking forward to the journey ahead. Zingleโ€™s enthusiasm and readiness to learn from the best will undoubtedly contribute to his development as a top-tier classics rider.

Main photo credit: Thomas Maheux