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Team Jayco–AlUla
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2011 (15 years old)
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Description
Team Jayco–AlUla (UCI team code: JAY) is an Australian professional road race cycling team. Launched in January 2011, it competes at UCI WorldTeam level. The team was formed under the management of Andrew Ryan and Shayne Bannan, with Neil Stephens and Matt White as Sporting Directors. The team rides Giant bicycles, and wear Giordana Cycling clothing and Scott eyewear. The team has financial backing from Australian businessman Gerry Ryan who owns Jayco Australia.
The team has a women's team and supports its riders competing in track cycling. In 2017 they also established a development team, Mitchelton–BikeExchange.
In June 2016, ahead of the 2016 Tour de France the team announced BikeExchange, an Australian cycling retailer, was stepping up as a title sponsor of the team. Team owner, Gerry Ryan, had previously sought to secure further sponsorship after Orica announced they would stop sponsoring the team after the 2017 season. From 2018 until 2020, the team was known as Mitchelton–Scott, with Ryan's Mitchelton Wines as a major sponsor.
On 28 April 2016, Simon Yates returned an adverse analytical finding for Terbutaline. Yates had been prescribed the drug to treat asthma, but a therapeutic use exemption (TUE) request had not been filed. The team attributed this to an administrative error. The team took full responsibility for this error, emphasising that Yates had no fault in the occurrence.
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07 Jun Description
Team Jayco–AlUla (UCI team code: JAY) is an Australian professional road race cycling team. Launched in January 2011, it competes at UCI WorldTeam level. The team was formed under the management of Andrew Ryan and Shayne Bannan, with Neil Stephens and Matt White as Sporting Directors. The team rides Giant bicycles, and wear Giordana Cycling clothing and Scott eyewear. The team has financial backing from Australian businessman Gerry Ryan who owns Jayco Australia.
The team has a women's team and supports its riders competing in track cycling. In 2017 they also established a development team, Mitchelton–BikeExchange.
In June 2016, ahead of the 2016 Tour de France the team announced BikeExchange, an Australian cycling retailer, was stepping up as a title sponsor of the team. Team owner, Gerry Ryan, had previously sought to secure further sponsorship after Orica announced they would stop sponsoring the team after the 2017 season. From 2018 until 2020, the team was known as Mitchelton–Scott, with Ryan's Mitchelton Wines as a major sponsor.
On 28 April 2016, Simon Yates returned an adverse analytical finding for Terbutaline. Yates had been prescribed the drug to treat asthma, but a therapeutic use exemption (TUE) request had not been filed. The team attributed this to an administrative error. The team took full responsibility for this error, emphasising that Yates had no fault in the occurrence.
Team Members
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| Number | Name | Nationality | Position | Wage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | Alan Hatherly |  South Africa | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Alessandro De Marchi |  Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Anders Foldager |  Denmark | Cyclist | - |
| - | Asbjørn Hellemose | Denmark | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Ben O'Connor |  Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - | Bob Donaldson |  United Kingdom | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Caleb Ewan | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Campbell Stewart |  New Zealand | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Chris Harper | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Christopher Juul-Jensen | Denmark | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Davide De Pretto | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Dylan Groenewegen |  The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Eddie Dunbar |  Ireland | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Elmar Reinders | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Felix Engelhardt |  Germany | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Filippo Zana | Italy | Cyclist | - |
| - | Finlay Pickering | United Kingdom | Cyclist | - |
| - | Jasha Sütterlin | Germany | Cyclist | - |
| - | Jelte Krijnsen | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Jesús David Peña |  Colombia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Kelland O'Brien | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Koen Bouwman | The Netherlands | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Lawson Craddock |  United States | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Luka Mezgec |  Slovenia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Luke Durbridge | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Luke Plapp | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Mauro Schmid |  Switzerland | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Max Walscheid | Germany | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Michael Hepburn | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Michael Matthews | Australia | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Patrick Gamper |  Austria | Cyclist | - |
| - | Paul Double | United Kingdom | Cyclist | - |
| - |  Welay Berhe |  Ethiopia | Cyclist | - |
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