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Established
2007 (19 years old)
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Former Names
2014
Astana Pro Team
2021
Astana–Premier Tech
2022
Astana Qazaqstan Team
2025
XDS Astana Team
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Astana, Kazakhstan
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Last Edit
zag: 21/Jul/26
XDS Astana Team
(0 users)Badge
Next Event
Manager
None Found...
League Position
Recent League Form ➡
Established
2007 (19 years old)
Sport
CyclingVenue
None Found Add one?
Former Names
2014
Astana Pro Team2021
Astana–Premier Tech2022
Astana Qazaqstan Team2025
XDS Astana TeamEquipment Clearart
Primary Colours
Location
Astana, Kazakhstan
Nicknames
Competitions
UCI World Tour
UCI Europe Tour
Last Edit
zag: 21/Jul/26
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Description
Astana–Premier Tech (UCI team code: APT) is a professional road bicycle racing team sponsored by the Samruk-Kazyna, a coalition of state-owned companies from Kazakhstan and named after its capital city Astana (which has since been renamed 'Nur-Sultan'). Astana attained UCI ProTeam status in its inaugural year, 2007. Following a major doping scandal involving kazakh rider Alexander Vinokourov, team management was terminated and new management brought in for the 2008 season. The team was then managed by Johan Bruyneel, former team manager of U.S. Postal/Discovery Channel team. Under Bruyneel the ethical nature of the team did not improve, although Astana in this period was very successful. With a lineup including Grand Tour winner Alberto Contador, as well as runner-up Andreas Klöden the results were there, however the team was on the verge of financial collapse in May 2009. A battle for control of the team led to the return of Vinokourov for the 2009 Vuelta a España caused Bruyneel and at least fourteen of its riders to leave at the end of the 2009 season, most for Team RadioShack. Only four Spanish riders, including Contador, and most of the Kazakhs remained with the rebuilt team for 2010. Those four Spaniards all left the team for Saxo Bank–SunGard in 2011.
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Showing 0 to 37 (Total: 37)
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| Upcoming | |||
 22 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 17 | ||
| 23 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 18 | ||
| 24 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 19 | ||
| 25 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 20 | ||
| 26 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 21 | ||
| Results | |||
| 21 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 16 | ||
| 19 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 15 | ||
| 18 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 14 | ||
| 17 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 13 | ||
| 16 Jul 26 | Tour de France Stage 12 | ||
Description
Astana–Premier Tech (UCI team code: APT) is a professional road bicycle racing team sponsored by the Samruk-Kazyna, a coalition of state-owned companies from Kazakhstan and named after its capital city Astana (which has since been renamed 'Nur-Sultan'). Astana attained UCI ProTeam status in its inaugural year, 2007. Following a major doping scandal involving kazakh rider Alexander Vinokourov, team management was terminated and new management brought in for the 2008 season. The team was then managed by Johan Bruyneel, former team manager of U.S. Postal/Discovery Channel team. Under Bruyneel the ethical nature of the team did not improve, although Astana in this period was very successful. With a lineup including Grand Tour winner Alberto Contador, as well as runner-up Andreas Klöden the results were there, however the team was on the verge of financial collapse in May 2009. A battle for control of the team led to the return of Vinokourov for the 2009 Vuelta a España caused Bruyneel and at least fourteen of its riders to leave at the end of the 2009 season, most for Team RadioShack. Only four Spanish riders, including Contador, and most of the Kazakhs remained with the rebuilt team for 2010. Those four Spaniards all left the team for Saxo Bank–SunGard in 2011.
Team Members
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Table| Number | Name | Nationality | Position | Wage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 |  Cees Bol |  The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Aaron Gate |  New Zealand | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Alberto Bettiol |  Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Alessandro Romele | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Anthon Charmig |  Denmark | Cyclist | - |
| - | Anton Kuzmin |  Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Antonio Nibali | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Christian Scaroni | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Clément Champoussin |  France | Cyclist | - |
| - | Cristián Rodríguez |  Spain | Cyclist | - |
| - | Darren van Bekkum | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Davide Ballerini | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Davide Martinelli | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Davide Toneatti | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Diego Ulissi | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Fausto Masnada | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Florian Samuel Kajamini | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Gleb Brussenskiy | Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
| - | Harold Martín López |  Ecuador | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Harold Tejada |  Colombia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Henok Mulubrhan |  Eritrea | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Ide Schelling | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Igor Chzhan | Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
| - | Lorenzo Fortunato | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Matteo Malucelli | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Max Kanter |  Germany | Cyclist | - |
| - | Michele Gazzoli | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Mike Teunissen | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Nicola Conci | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Nicolas Vinokurov | Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Nurbergen Nurlykhassym | Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Sergio Higuita | Colombia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Simone Velasco | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Su Haoyu |  China | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Wout Poels | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Yevgeniy Fedorov | Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Yevgeniy Gidich | Kazakhstan | Cyclist | - |
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