Ringerike GP

Norwegian one-day road cycling race

Ringerike Grand Prix

Race details
Date| Early May
Region| Ringerike, Norway
Discipline| Road
Type| Stage race (until 2010)
One-day race (since 2011)
Organiser| Ringerike Sykkelklubb
Web site| www.rgp.no
History
Editions| 47 (as of 2024)
First winner|  Tom Martin Biseth (NOR)
Most wins|

* Dag Erik Pedersen (NOR)
* Dag Otto Lauritzen (NOR)
* (3 wins)

Most recent|  Idar Andersen (NOR)

Ringerike Grand Prix is a road bicycle race held annually near Hønefoss, in the region of Ringerike, Norway. The race was created in 1975 as the Fossen Grand Prix, and was ranked 2.2 on the UCI Europe Tour between 2005 and 2010. In 2011 it turned into a one-day race (not UCI race) while Tour of Norway, held in the whole eastern Norway, replaced it on the calendar. In 2013 the race came back on the UCI Europe Tour as a race ranked 1.2.

## Winners

[edit]

Year  | Country  | Rider  | Team

|
|
|

1975  |  Norway | Tom Martin Biseth |
1976  |  Norway | Jon Rangfred Hanssen |
1977  |  Norway | Stein Bråthen |
1978  |  Norway | Arne Klavenes |
1979  |  Norway | Dag Erik Pedersen |
1980  |  Norway | Stein Bråthen |
1981  |  Norway | Dag Erik Pedersen |
1982  |  Norway | Terje Gjengaar |
1983  |  Norway | Dag Otto Lauritzen |
1984  |  Norway | Torjus Larsen |
1985  |  Norway | Torjus Larsen |
1986  |  Norway | Atle Pedersen |
1987  |  Norway | Olaf Lurvik |
1988  | No race
1989  |  Norway | Jan Erik Fjotland |
1990  |  Norway | Dag Erik Pedersen |
1991  |  Norway | Dag Otto Lauritzen |
1992  |  Norway | Dag Otto Lauritzen |
1993  |  Norway | Ole Sigurd Simensen |
1994  |  Norway | Steffen Kjærgaard |
1995  |  Norway | Ole Sigurd Simensen |
1996  |  Norway | Svein Gaute Hølestøl |
1997  |  Norway | Bo André Namtvedt |
1998  |  Norway | Svein Gaute Hølestøl |
1999  |  Norway | Thor Hushovd |
2000  |  Poland | Arkadiusz Wojtas | Mróz–Supradyn Witaminy
2001  |  Germany | Enrico Poitschke | Wiesenhof–Leipzig
2002  |  Norway | Mads Kaggestad | Team Krone
2003  |  Sweden | Jonas Holmkvist | Team Bianchi Scandinavia
2004  |  Finland | Kimmo Kananen | Team Bianchi Nordic
2005  |  Norway | Are Andresen | Team Sparebanken Vest
2006  |  Norway | Gabriel Rasch | Maxbo–Bianchi
2007  |  Norway | Edvald Boasson Hagen | Maxbo–Bianchi
2008  |  Sweden | Fredrik Ericsson | Cykelcity.se
2009  |  Russia | Sergey Firsanov | Team Designa Køkken
2010  |  Norway | Christer Rake | Joker–Bianchi
2011  |  Norway | Gabriel Rasch | Garmin–Cervélo
2012  |  Denmark | Michael Rasmussen | Christina Watches–Onfone
2013  |  Norway | Reidar Borgersen | Joker–Merida
2014  |  Denmark | Magnus Cort | Cult Energy–Vital Water
2015  |  Denmark | Asbjørn Kragh Andersen | Team TreFor–Blue Water
2016  |  Norway | Trond Trondsen | Team Sparebanken Sør
2017  |  Denmark | Rasmus Guldhammer | Team VéloCONCEPT
2018[1] |  Norway | Syver Wærsted | Uno-X Norwegian Development Team
2019[2] |  Norway | Kristoffer Skjerping | Uno-X Norwegian Development Team
2020–
2021  | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway[3][4]
2022  |  Norway | Sakarias Løland | Uno-X Dare Development Team
2023  |  Great Britain | Jack Rootkin-Gray | Saint Piran
2024  |  Norway | Idar Andersen | Uno-X Mobility Development Team

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Ringerike GP 2018 Results". Pro Cycling Stats. Retrieved 24 July 2019.
2. ^ "Ringerike GP 2019 Results". Pro Cycling Stats. Retrieved 24 July 2019.
3. ^ "SGP/RGP 2020 avlyst/cancelled". Ringerike GP (in Norwegian). Interspons. 25 March 2020. Retrieved 31 December 2021.
4. ^ "Sundvolden GP og Ringerike GP 2021 avlyses" [Sundvolden GP and Ringerike GP 2021 are cancelled]. Ringerike GP (in Norwegian). Interspons. 30 July 2021. Retrieved 31 December 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

*[NOR]: Norway