1. Early Life and Background
Primož Roglič was born in Trbovlje, Slovenia, on 29 October 1989. His athletic career began at a young age, focusing on ski jumping before his eventual transition to professional road cycling.
1.1. Ski Jumping Career
Roglič started ski jumping at the age of 10, training at a local jump site in Zagorje ob Savi, only 1.9 mile (3 km) from his childhood home. At 13, in 2003, he participated in his first FIS competition in Villach, Austria.
In 2006, Roglič joined the Slovenian team for the 2006 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships, where they secured a silver medal in the team event. The following year, competing in Planica, Slovenia, he earned a gold medal in the team event at the 2007 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships and placed fifth in the individual competition.
A significant incident in his ski jumping career occurred in 2007 when Roglič suffered a severe crash as a test jumper during official training at Letalnica bratov Gorišek, the ski flying hill in Planica. Despite being airlifted to the hospital, he did not sustain significant injuries and continued to compete. However, his progression in the sport largely stalled after this, and he did not achieve further major victories or an Olympic team selection. He continued to compete until early 2011, concluding his ski jumping career with a personal best jump of 607 ft (185 m), achieved in Planica, and two victories in the FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup, which is the second-highest level in international ski jumping.
1.2. Transition to Road Cycling
After officially retiring from ski jumping in 2012, feeling he could no longer reach the sport's highest levels, Roglič explored other athletic pursuits, including duathlon and triathlon. During this period, he was also a student at the University of Kranj, studying organization and management, and took on various jobs, including door-to-door sales of cleaning products.
Roglič began participating in local amateur cycling races. Despite his limited experience, having ridden an estimated 1.2 K mile (2.00 K km) in his life up to that point, he decided to pursue professional cycling. Inspired by a meeting with former professional cyclist Andrej Hauptman, Roglič sold his motorcycle, purchased a racing bicycle, and started training with the development team associated with the UCI Continental team Adria Mobil.
Initially, Roglič lacked significant bike handling skills and racing knowledge. However, he immediately displayed remarkable potential as a climber. At 22, he underwent testing at a sports laboratory, where his VO2 max was measured at 80.2, a figure comparable to elite riders like Chris Froome and Egan Bernal. Roglič credits the core stability, balance, flexibility, and acrobatics he developed during his ski jumping career as highly beneficial to his transition and success in cycling.
2. Professional Cycling Career
Primož Roglič's professional cycling career began in 2013, marked by a rapid ascent from a former ski jumper to one of the sport's most dominant Grand Tour contenders. His career has been defined by notable successes in stage races and individual time trials.
2.1. Adria Mobil (2013-2015)
After less than a year of dedicated cycling training, Roglič signed his first professional contract for the 2013 season with the Continental team Adria Mobil. His best result in 2013 was a 15th-place finish overall at the Tour of Slovenia.
In 2014, he achieved his first professional victory, winning a mountainous stage of the Tour d'Azerbaïdjan in a two-up sprint against Will Clarke. He also won the Croatia-Slovenia one-day race and finished third overall in the Sibiu Cycling Tour, also securing the mountains classification.
His 2015 season was particularly successful, culminating in overall victories at the Tour of Slovenia (where he won stage 3) and the Tour d'Azerbaïdjan (winning stage 2). He also took the mountains classification at the Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali, finished second overall in the Tour of Croatia, and won stage 5 of the Tour of Qinghai Lake. These strong performances led to him signing a contract with the World Tour team LottoNL-Jumbo (now Team Jumbo-Visma) for the 2016 season.
2.2. LottoNL-Jumbo / Jumbo-Visma (2016-2023)
Roglič's tenure with Team LottoNL-Jumbo, later known as Jumbo-Visma, marked his rise to global prominence in professional cycling. This period saw him transform into a Grand Tour general classification contender and a formidable force in time trials and one-week stage races.
2.2.1. 2016 Season: Grand Tour Debut
In his first year at the World Tour level, Roglič quickly demonstrated his talent. He finished fifth overall at the 2016 Volta ao Algarve and second on stage 7 of the 2016 Volta a Catalunya. His Grand Tour debut came at the 2016 Giro d'Italia, where he surprisingly placed second in the opening time trial in Apeldoorn, missing the win by just one hundredth of a second to Tom Dumoulin. He went on to win stage 9, a 25 mile (40.5 km) individual time trial in Chianti, despite having to use a spare bike that lacked his cycle computer, making it difficult to monitor his time and power. Just two weeks after the Giro, he won the Slovenian National Time Trial Championships. He also finished 10th in the individual time trial at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
2.2.2. 2017 Season: First Tour de France Stage Win
Roglič started his 2017 season with an overall victory at the 2017 Volta ao Algarve. He followed this with a fourth-place overall finish at 2017 Tirreno-Adriatico. At the 2017 Tour of the Basque Country, he won stages 4 and 6, the latter being an individual time trial, and finished fifth overall. He continued his strong form by winning the stage 5 individual time trial at the 2017 Tour de Romandie, securing third place overall. In his final preparation race before the Tour de France, the Ster ZLM Toer, he won the prologue and finished second overall.

In June 2017, Roglič made his Tour de France debut. He made history by winning stage 17, becoming the first Slovenian to win a stage at the Tour. His climbing prowess also saw him finish second in the mountains classification. Later that year, at the 2017 UCI Road World Championships in Bergen, Norway, he targeted the individual time trial, which concluded with a 1.9 mile (3 km) climb averaging 9%. He secured a silver medal in the event, finishing behind Tom Dumoulin.
2.2.3. 2018 Season: Stage Race Success
The 2018 season was pivotal for Roglič, showcasing his potential as a strong contender in stage races and Grand Tours. He won the general classification in the 2018 Tour of the Basque Country (including stage 4, an individual time trial, and the points classification), the 2018 Tour de Romandie, and the Tour of Slovenia (including stages 4 and 5, which were individual time trials). He also won stage 3 of 2018 Tirreno-Adriatico.

At the 2018 Tour de France, Roglič skillfully avoided the crashes and mechanical issues that plagued many other general classification riders in the early stages, positioning himself among the elite contenders such as Geraint Thomas, Tom Dumoulin, Chris Froome, Nairo Quintana, Romain Bardet, and Mikel Landa. He consistently matched attacks in the high mountains. After a decisive attack on a descent, he won stage 19, moving into a podium position in third place overall behind Thomas and Dumoulin. Roglič ultimately finished the 2018 Tour in fourth place overall after Froome surpassed him in the final time trial. He also finished third overall at the 2018 Tour of Britain.
2.2.4. 2019 Season: First Vuelta a España Win
The 2019 season saw Roglič continue his impressive run in stage races. He won the overall title at the 2019 Tirreno-Adriatico and the 2019 Tour de Romandie (winning stages 1, 4, and 5, an individual time trial, and the points classification). He also dominated the 2019 UAE Tour, winning the opening team time trial and stage 6, a mountain finish, en route to overall victory.
Roglič entered the 2019 Giro d'Italia as a pre-race favorite. He finished third overall, wore the race leader's pink jersey for six stages, and won two individual time trial stages (stages 1 and 9).

In August 2019, Roglič started the 2019 Vuelta a España. Going into the stage 10 individual time trial, he trailed race leader Nairo Quintana by six seconds. Roglič delivered a dominant performance, recording the fastest time over the 22 mile (36.2 km) stage by 25 seconds over his closest competitor and at least 1 minute 30 seconds over his general classification rivals. This victory also made him the 98th rider to win stages at all three Grand Tours. He held both the red (general classification) and green (points classification) jerseys for the remainder of the race, becoming the first Slovenian cyclist to win a Grand Tour. His successful 2019 season was further highlighted by wins in two Italian one-day races in October: the 2019 Giro dell'Emilia and Tre Valli Varesine. He also finished third in the 2019 Chrono des Nations and seventh at the 2019 Il Lombardia.
2.2.5. 2020 Season: Tour Runner-up, Second Vuelta Win
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Roglič's first race of 2020 was the Slovenian National Road Race Championships on 21 June. He won the national road race title for the first time, soloing away from Tadej Pogačar in the final 1.2 mile (2 km) of the climb to the finish. The following weekend, Pogačar narrowly defeated Roglič by 8.5 seconds in the Slovenian National Time Trial Championships.

Roglič began the 2020 Tour de France strongly, winning stage 4 ahead of Pogačar. He took the overall race lead on stage 9, finishing second to Pogačar in a five-rider sprint. After Egan Bernal lost considerable time on stage 15, Pogačar was the only rider within a minute of Roglič in the general classification. Roglič extended his lead to 57 seconds on the summit finish to the Col de la Loze and maintained that lead into the penultimate stage, a 22 mile (36.2 km) individual time trial finishing at La Planche des Belles Filles. Despite a strong performance, Pogačar overturned Roglič's advantage by nearly two minutes, ultimately winning the Tour by 59 seconds.
The following weekend, Roglič finished sixth in the road race at the 2020 UCI Road World Championships. At 2020 Liège-Bastogne-Liège, he secured his first Monument classic victory by narrowly beating world champion Julian Alaphilippe at the line, who had slowed to celebrate prematurely. Roglič then defended his title at the 2020 Vuelta a España. He won the opening stage at Alto de Arrate in Eibar, then temporarily lost the race lead on stage 6 due to an issue with his rain jacket. However, he rebounded on stage 8, winning atop the Alto de Moncavillo, gaining 13 seconds on Richard Carapaz and moving to second overall. On stage 10, he won another uphill sprint, tying Carapaz on time and reclaiming the red jersey due to a better cumulative stage placings value. Despite losing time on the steep Alto de l'Angliru on stage 12, he won his fourth stage, the time trial atop Mirador de Ézaro, regaining the red jersey. He extended his lead on stage 16 by sprinting to second place. On the penultimate stage, he lost 21 seconds to Carapaz on La Covatilla, but held a 24-second lead going into the final ceremonial stage in Madrid. Roglič successfully defended his Vuelta title, becoming the first rider to do so since Roberto Heras. He also won the points classification for the second consecutive year, leading it from start to finish-a feat not achieved in a Grand Tour since Mario Cipollini at the 1997 Giro d'Italia.
2.2.6. 2021 Season: Third Vuelta Win, Olympic Gold Medal
Roglič started 2021 by winning three stages at 2021 Paris-Nice, but he lost the overall victory on the final day after two crashes, dropping to 15th overall. He did, however, win the points classification. He also won the general classification at his next race, the 2021 Tour of the Basque Country, where he won the opening individual time trial stage and also secured the points and mountains classifications. Roglič contested all three Ardennes classics for the first time, achieving his best result with a second-place finish at 2021 La Flèche Wallonne.
At the 2021 Tour de France, Roglič crashed on stage 3, losing over a minute. Although he regained a top-ten overall placing after the stage 5 individual time trial, he lost more than 30 minutes on the first Alpine stage and ultimately withdrew before stage 9. He returned to racing at the Tokyo Olympics. After finishing 28th in the road race, he won the gold medal in the individual time trial, finishing over a minute ahead of his teammate Tom Dumoulin, securing Slovenia's first cycling medal.

Roglič carried his strong form into the 2021 Vuelta a España, winning the opening individual time trial stage in Burgos. He briefly lost the race lead on stage 3 to Rein Taaramäe but regained it from Kenny Elissonde on stage 6, finishing second on the stage. On the mountainous stage 9, he and two other riders joined an attack by Miguel Ángel López and Adam Yates on the final climb. Roglič and Enric Mas eventually dropped the others, with Roglič leading Mas by 28 seconds heading into the first rest day.
Following the first rest day, Roglič again lost the race lead on stage 10 when a 31-rider breakaway, including Odd Christian Eiking and Guillaume Martin, gained significant time. Roglič, who had crashed on the descent of the Puerto de Almáchar after attempting an attack, fell to third overall, 2 minutes 17 seconds behind Eiking. On the next stage, he won his second stage of the race on a steep uphill finish in Valdepeñas de Jaén. He maintained third place overall for the next five stages. On stage 17 to Lagos de Covadonga, Roglič followed an attack by Egan Bernal with 38 mile (61 km) remaining. The pair worked together before Roglič dropped Bernal with 4.7 mile (7.5 km) to go, soloing to victory by 1 minute 35 seconds over the chasing general classification group. He extended his lead over Mas on the remaining two uphill finishes and sealed his third consecutive Vuelta a España title with another individual time trial victory in Santiago de Compostela. His winning margin of 4 minutes 42 seconds over Mas was the largest at the race since Alex Zülle's victory in 1997. He also finished fourth at the 2021 Il Lombardia.
2.2.7. 2022 Season: Injury Struggles
Roglič began his 2022 season in France, including Paris-Nice. On the opening stage, his team, Jumbo-Visma, split the race in the crosswinds, leading to a 1-2-3 finish for the team, with Roglič taking second behind Christophe Laporte. After finishing second in the stage 4 individual time trial, Roglič took the race lead on stage 5. He won the penultimate stage atop the Col de Turini and finished third on the final stage into Nice, securing the overall victory by 29 seconds ahead of Simon Yates. He then won the opening stage of the 2022 Tour of the Basque Country, but a pre-existing knee injury caused him to drop in performance, finishing eighth overall. In June, he won the 2022 Critérium du Dauphiné in preparation for the Tour de France, finishing second on the two final mountain stages.

At the 2022 Tour de France, Roglič finished eighth in the opening time trial. On stage 5, he lost over two minutes to Pogačar after crashing into a hay bale that had been dislodged into the road. The crash resulted in a dislocated shoulder, which he had to put back into place himself. Despite this, he finished third on the summit finish to La Planche des Belles Filles two stages later. On stage 11, Roglič and Jonas Vingegaard launched multiple attacks on Pogačar, a coordinated strategy that eventually led to Vingegaard dropping Pogačar and taking the yellow jersey. Roglič then worked as a domestique for Vingegaard before withdrawing from the race ahead of the final rest day to allow his injuries to heal for the upcoming Vuelta a España.
Roglič then started the 2022 Vuelta a España, aiming for a fourth consecutive title. He won stage 4 and took the red jersey but lost the lead to Remco Evenepoel after stage 6. Evenepoel further extended his lead in the stage 10 time trial. On stage 16's uphill finish, Roglič attacked to gain time on Evenepoel but was caught and then crashed with Fred Wright. Despite the crash, he gained 8 seconds on Evenepoel. However, due to the injuries sustained, he had to withdraw from the race the following day. Roglič and his team heavily criticized Wright, stating that he "rode the handlebars out of my hands before I knew it."
In October, Roglič was awarded the Golden Order of Merit by Slovenia's president, Borut Pahor, for his "outstanding sports achievement" and for promoting Slovenia on the world stage.
2.2.8. 2023 Season: Giro d'Italia Victory
After two injury-plagued and disappointing Tours, Roglič decided to target the Giro d'Italia for the 2023 season, citing it as "a race I love but haven't won yet" and a chance to address unfinished business after his 2019 podium finish.
Roglič began his 2023 season by winning 2023 Tirreno-Adriatico, securing three successive stage wins and taking the overall victory by 18 seconds over João Almeida. He also won the points and mountains classifications. He then competed in the 2023 Volta a Catalunya, winning two stages and narrowly clinching the general classification by 6 seconds ahead of Remco Evenepoel.
In May, Roglič started the 2023 Giro d'Italia as one of the overall favorites. Despite two crashes in the first week, he remained well-positioned in the general classification, moving into second overall after race leader Evenepoel withdrew due to a positive COVID-19 test. On stage 16 to Monte Bondone, Roglič struggled, losing 25 seconds to Thomas and Almeida, slipping to third overall. However, strong performances in mountain stages 18 and 19 allowed him to regain second overall, trailing Thomas by 26 seconds heading into the penultimate stage. Despite a dropped chain during the steep mountain-top finish, Roglič won the stage, gaining 40 seconds on Thomas and seizing the overall lead. He held his lead on the final, ceremonial stage into Rome to win the Giro d'Italia, becoming the first Slovenian to achieve this victory.


Roglič did not race again until August, where he rode the 2023 Vuelta a Burgos, winning the general classification, points jersey, and two stages. He then went on to the 2023 Vuelta a España, where he won stages 8 and 17, ultimately finishing third overall behind his teammates Jonas Vingegaard and Sepp Kuss, marking a historic podium sweep for Team Jumbo-Visma.
To conclude his season, Roglič competed in the Italian autumn classics, starting with the 2023 Giro dell'Emilia. Prior to this race, he announced his departure from Team Jumbo-Visma at the end of the season, despite his contract originally running through 2024. During the Giro dell'Emilia, Roglič accelerated away from Tadej Pogačar and Simon Yates on the Colle della Guardia di San Luca to win the race for the third time in his career. He ended his racing season with a third-place finish at the Giro di Lombardia, behind Tadej Pogačar and Andrea Bagioli.
On 6 October 2023, Roglič's transfer to Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe for the 2024 season was officially confirmed at a press conference, ending his eight-year tenure with Team Jumbo-Visma. Team manager Ralph Denk confirmed the deal was for "more than one year" and that Roglič would lead the team at the 2024 Tour de France.
2.3. Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe (2024-present)
Roglič's move to Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe marked a new chapter in his career, with a focus on leading a new team to Grand Tour success.
2.3.1. 2024 Season: Record-Tying Fourth Vuelta Victory

Roglič began his 2024 season at Paris-Nice, where he was among the pre-race favorites. However, he struggled in his first race with the new team, finishing 10th overall, 5 minutes 33 seconds behind the winner Matteo Jorgenson.
In April, Roglič won the opening time trial at the 2024 Tour of the Basque Country, even after taking a wrong turn just before the finish line. He maintained the overall lead until stage 4, where a severe downhill crash involving multiple riders forced him to abandon the race. While several riders were hospitalized, Roglič avoided any fractures or long-term injuries. However, his injuries were significant enough to disrupt his racing and training schedule, leading him to withdraw from the Ardennes classics to prioritize recovery and his form for the year's main objective, the 2024 Tour de France.
In June, Roglič was named the leader for the 2024 Tour de France, the team's first race under the new Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe name. He finished third in the stage 7 individual time trial and was in fourth place in the general classification before crashing on a descent near the finish line on stage 12. He withdrew from the race the following day due to his injuries.
Roglič's next race was the 2024 Vuelta a España, which he started for the sixth consecutive year. After placing eighth in the opening stage time trial, Roglič took the overall lead and won stage 4. On stage 6, he ceded the red jersey to Ben O'Connor, who won the stage from a breakaway and established a nearly 5-minute lead over Roglič and other general classification contenders. Roglič secured another stage victory on stage 8, beating Enric Mas in a sprint on a mountain-top finish to Cazorla. He continued to gain time on O'Connor on mountainous stages 13, 15, and 16, despite receiving a 20-second penalty on stage 15 for illegally drafting behind his team car. Roglič reclaimed the overall lead on stage 19 with a solo victory on the Alto de Moncalvillo. He defended his lead on the final two stages to win his fourth Vuelta, equaling Robert Heras's record.
Roglič was initially scheduled to compete in Il Lombardia, hoping to win the monument he had podiumed the previous year. However, due to poor preparation and consecutive withdrawals from the Giro dell'Emilia and Coppa Bernocchi, his team decided his 2024 season had concluded.
3. Major Results
Primož Roglič has achieved numerous significant results throughout his professional cycling career across Grand Tours, major stage races, classics, and championships.
- 2014 (1 professional win)
- 1st Croatia-Slovenia
- 1st Stage 2 Tour d'Azerbaïdjan
- 3rd Overall Sibiu Cycling Tour (1st Mountains classification)
- 4th Road race, National Road Championships
- 7th Overall Giro della Regione Friuli Venezia Giulia
- 9th Overall Tour of Al Zubarah
- 2015 (5 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Tour d'Azerbaïdjan (1st Stage 2)
- 1st Overall Tour of Slovenia (1st Stage 3)
- 1st Mountains classification, Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
- 2nd Overall Tour of Croatia
- 2nd GP Izola
- 4th Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake (1st Stage 5)
- 5th Overall Istrian Spring Trophy
- 2016 (2 professional wins)
- National Road Championships: 1st Time trial, 5th Road race
- 1st Stage 9 (Individual time trial) Giro d'Italia
- 4th Overall Tour du Poitou Charentes
- 5th Overall Volta ao Algarve
- 7th Time trial, UEC European Road Championships
- 10th Time trial, Olympic Games
- 2017 (6 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Volta ao Algarve
- 1st Stage 17 Tour de France
- 2nd Time trial, UCI Road World Championships
- 2nd Overall Ster ZLM Toer (1st Prologue)
- 3rd Overall Tour de Romandie (1st Stage 5 Individual time trial)
- 4th Overall Tirreno-Adriatico
- 5th Road race, National Road Championships
- 5th Overall Tour of the Basque Country (1st Stages 4 & 6 Individual time trial)
- 2018 (8 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Tour of the Basque Country (1st Points classification, 1st Stage 4 Individual time trial)
- 1st Overall Tour de Romandie
- 1st Overall Tour of Slovenia (1st Stages 4 & 5 Individual time trial)
- 1st Stage 3 Tirreno-Adriatico
- 3rd Overall Tour of Britain (1st Stage 5 Team time trial)
- 4th Overall Tour de France (1st Stage 19)
- 6th Overall Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana
- 7th Giro dell'Emilia
- 2019 (13 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Vuelta a España (1st Points classification, 1st Stage 10 Individual time trial)
- 1st Overall Tour de Romandie (1st Points classification, 1st Stages 1, 4 & 5 Individual time trial)
- 1st Overall UAE Tour (1st Stages 1 Team time trial & 6)
- 1st Overall Tirreno-Adriatico
- 1st Giro dell'Emilia
- 1st Tre Valli Varesine
- 3rd Overall Giro d'Italia (1st Stages 1 Individual time trial & 9 Individual time trial)
- 3rd Chrono des Nations
- 4th Road race, National Road Championships
- 7th Giro di Lombardia
- 2020 (12 professional wins)
- National Road Championships: 1st Road race, 2nd Time trial
- 1st Overall Vuelta a España (1st Points classification, 1st Stages 1, 8, 10 & 13 Individual time trial)
- 1st Overall Tour de l'Ain (1st Points classification, 1st Stages 2 & 3)
- 1st Liège-Bastogne-Liège
- 1st Stage 2 Critérium du Dauphiné
- 2nd Overall Tour de France (1st Stage 4)
- 6th Road race, UCI Road World Championships
- 2021 (13 professional wins)
- 1st Time trial, Olympic Games
- 1st Overall Vuelta a España (1st Stages 1 Individual time trial, 11, 17 & 21 Individual time trial)
- 1st Overall Tour of the Basque Country (1st Points classification, 1st Mountains classification, 1st Stage 1 Individual time trial)
- 1st Giro dell'Emilia
- 1st Milano-Torino
- Paris-Nice: 1st Points classification, 1st Stages 4, 6 & 7
- 2nd La Flèche Wallonne
- 4th Giro di Lombardia
- 2022 (5 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Paris-Nice (1st Stage 7)
- 1st Overall Critérium du Dauphiné
- Vuelta a España: 1st Stages 1 Team time trial & 4
- 8th Overall Tour of the Basque Country (1st Stage 1 Individual time trial)
- 2023 (15 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Giro d'Italia (1st Stage 20 Individual time trial)
- 1st Overall Tirreno-Adriatico (1st Points classification, 1st Mountains classification, 1st Stages 4, 5 & 6)
- 1st Overall Volta a Catalunya (1st Points classification, 1st Stages 1 & 5)
- 1st Overall Vuelta a Burgos (1st Points classification, 1st Stages 2 Team time trial, 3 & 5)
- 1st Giro dell'Emilia
- 3rd Overall Vuelta a España (1st Stages 8 & 17)
- 3rd Giro di Lombardia
- 4th Tre Valli Varesine
- 2024 (8 professional wins)
- 1st Overall Vuelta a España (1st Stages 4, 8 & 19)
- 1st Overall Critérium du Dauphiné (1st Points classification, 1st Stages 6 & 7)
- 1st Stage 1 (Individual time trial) Tour of the Basque Country
- 10th Overall Paris-Nice
3.1. Grand Tour General Classification Results Timeline
Grand Tour general classification results Grand Tour 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Giro d'Italia 58 - - 3 - - - 1 - Tour de France - 38 4 - 2 DNF DNF - DNF Vuelta a España - - - 1 1 1 DNF 3 1 3.2. Major Stage Race General Classification Results Timeline
Major stage race general classification results Race 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Paris-Nice - - - - - 15 1 - 10 Tirreno-Adriatico 52 4 29 1 - - - 1 - Volta a Catalunya 44 - - - NH - - 1 - Tour of the Basque Country - 5 1 - NH 1 8 - DNF Tour de Romandie - 3 1 1 - - - - Critérium du Dauphiné - - - - DNF - 1 - 1 Tour de Suisse - - - - NH - - - - 3.3. Classics Results Timeline
Monument 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Milan-San Remo - 67 - - - - 17 - - Tour of Flanders Has not yet contested during his career Paris-Roubaix Has not yet contested during his career Liège-Bastogne-Liège - - - - 1 13 - - - Giro di Lombardia - 40 17 7 - 4 - 3 - Classic 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Strade Bianche 74 35 48 - - - - - - Milano-Torino - 66 - - - 1 - - - Amstel Gold Race - - - - NH 69 - - - La Flèche Wallonne - - - - - 2 - - - Clásica de San Sebastián - 21 DNF - NH - - - - Giro dell'Emilia - - 7 1 - 1 - 1 DNF Tre Valli Varesine - - 22 1 NH - - 4 NR 3.4. Major Championships Results Timeline
Event 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Olympic Games Road race Not held 26 Not held 28 Not held - Time trial 10 1 - World Championships Road race - - - - 121 34 DNF 6 48 - - 65 Time trial - - - 24 2 - 12 - - - - 12 European Championships Time trial - - - 16 - - - - - - - - National Championships Road race 10 4 7 5 5 - 4 1 - - - - Time trial - - - 1 - - - 2 - - - -
4. Awards and Honors
Primož Roglič has received several prestigious awards and recognitions for his achievements in cycling:
- Slovenian Road Cyclist of the Year: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
- Slovenian Sportsperson of the Year: 2019, 2020
- Vélo d'Or: 2020
- Golden Order of Merit (Slovenia): 2022