Mathieu van der Poel

Mathieu van der Poel (born 19 January 1995) is a Dutch cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Alpecin–Fenix.[3] He competes in the cyclo-cross, mountain bike racing and road bicycle racing disciplines of the sport and is best known for winning the Cyclo-cross World Championships in Tábor in 2015, Bogense in 2019, Dübendorf in 2020 and Ostend in 2021 the Junior Road Race World Championships in Florence in 2013,[4] and twice winning the Junior Cyclo-cross World Championships, in Koksijde in 2012[5] and Louisville in 2013; the first rider to win multiple titles at that level.[6] As well as this, Van der Poel was the winner of the 2018 Dutch National Road Race Championships in Hoogerheide,[7] as well as the 2019 editions of Dwars door Vlaanderen,[8] the Brabantse Pijl,[9] and the Amstel Gold Race.[10]

Mathieu van der Poel
Van der Poel at the 2020 Universities Cross
Personal information
Full nameMathieu van der Poel
NicknameThe Flying Dutchman
Born (1995-01-19) 19 January 1995
Kapellen, Antwerp, Belgium
Height1.84 m (6 ft 12 in)
Weight75 kg (165 lb; 11 st 11 lb)
Team information
Current teamAlpecin–Fenix
Disciplines
RoleRider
Rider type
Amateur team
2012–2013IKO Enertherm–BKCP
Professional team
2014–BKCP–Powerplus[1][2]
Major wins
Cyclo-cross
World Championships (2015, 2019, 2020, 2021)
European Championships (2017–2019)
National Championships (2015–2020)
Mountain Bike
European XCO Championships (2019)
National XCO Championships (2018)
Road

Stage races

BinckBank Tour (2020)
Tour of Britain (2019)

One-day races and Classics

National Road Race Championships (2018, 2020)
Tour of Flanders (2020)
Amstel Gold Race (2019)
Dwars door Vlaanderen (2019)
Brabantse Pijl (2019)

Born in Kapellen – located in the Antwerp province of Belgium – Van der Poel comes from a family of professional cyclists; his brother David is also prominent in cyclo-cross racing, winning the 2013 National Under-23 Championships in Hilvarenbeek.[11] His father, Adri, is a former six-times National Champion and the World Cyclo-cross Champion for 1996; he was also twice a stage winner at the Tour de France and a winner of several Classics during his career.[4] His maternal grandfather was French cyclist Raymond Poulidor,[12] winner of the 1964 Vuelta a España, who also finished the Tour de France in runner-up position three times and in third place five times.[13]

Career

Dominance in cyclo-cross and first road race wins

Van der Poel made his debut in cyclo-cross during the 2009–10 season, competing in the novices ranks. He won several local races, and at the National Championships in Heerlen, Van der Poel finished in second place, fifteen seconds behind the champion Erik Kramer.[14] During the 2010–11 season, Van der Poel won most of the races that he contested; he also combined this with racing on the road in the summer of 2011, and ultimately won the Dutch Novice Time Trial Championships in Zwartemeer. The following winter, Van der Poel advanced to the junior ranks, and was even more dominant than the previous season; out of all the races he contested, he failed to finish first on only four occasions. He also claimed the junior titles at National,[15] European,[16] and World Championship level,[5] each one by a convincing margin.[17]

During the 2012 road season, Van der Poel achieved his first general classification victory[18] at the Ronde des Vallées; he also won the young rider classification at the same race. Van der Poel was also a member of the Dutch World Championship squad, when he competed in the junior road race; he finished within the 56-rider main group, and finished as the best-placed Dutch rider, in ninth position.[19] Picking up where he left off the previous winter, Van der Poel's 2012–13 cyclo-cross campaign was flawless; he contested thirty races, and won every single one of them.[20] Having defended his European title in the United Kingdom,[21] Van der Poel maintained his Dutch title in Hilvarenbeek on the same day that his brother David won the Under-23 Championships.[11]

World champion in cyclo-cross and on the road

Van der Poel at the 2013 Krawatencross.

The following month from his Dutch title, Van der Poel became the first cyclist to defend his junior world title, by winning the race in Louisville, Kentucky, ahead of teammate Martijn Budding.[22] In the 2013 road season, Van der Poel contested several Nations' Cup Juniors events for the Dutch national team. At the Course de la Paix, Van der Poel won the opening stage[23] in a six-rider select group; he held the race lead into the following day, where Mads Pedersen assumed the race lead for the remainder of the race in an individual time trial around Třebenice. Van der Poel ultimately finished the race in third place, behind Pedersen and Logan Owen.[24] His next appearance came at the Grand Prix Général Patton, where he soloed – from 14 km (8.7 mi) remaining[25] – to a six-second victory on the race's second and final stage in Wincrange, en route to finishing second place overall, five seconds adrift of race-winner Christoffer Lisson of Denmark.[25][26] In the process, he also won the points and mountains sub-classifications.[26]

Van der Poel booked stage victories at the Ain'Ternational–Rhône Alpes–Valromey Tour; riding for Enerthem-BKCP, he won a five-rider sprint on the opener,[27] and defeated France's Elie Gesbert in a head-to-head finish on the final stage,[28] to take the overall race victory by almost half a minute from Gesbert.[29] Prior to his next Nations Cup appearance, Van der Poel won the Dutch National Junior Road Race Championships in Chaam.[30] At the Trophée Centre Morbihan, Van der Poel won the race overall,[31] having defended the race lead from the start, after winning a head-to-head sprint against Belarus' Aliaksandr Riabushenko on the opening stage.[31] In the lead up to the World Championships, Van der Poel dominated the Grand Prix Rüebliland event, as he won the opening three of the race's four stages.[32] He won a three-rider sprint in Bettwil to win the opening stage,[32] before a solo victory the following day in Leutwil,[32] and a victory in a 9 km (5.6 mi) individual time trial in Hunzenschwil.[32] Pedersen got the better of Van der Poel in a bunch sprint on the final stage, but Van der Poel had done enough to win the race overall by 46 seconds over Pedersen.[32]

This form made Van der Poel one of the favourites for the World Championships,[33] where he would lead the Dutch squad. In addition to competing in the road race, Van der Poel contested the junior time trial race for the Netherlands, along with Sam Oomen. Van der Poel finished 50th out of the 84 riders to complete the course, over two minutes down on the eventual world champion Igor Decraene of Belgium.[34] In the road race, Van der Poel attacked on the final lap,[35] and bridged up to the race leader Franck Bonnamour of France; he later distanced him on the final climb of Via Salviati – around 5 km (3.1 mi) from the finish – and soloed away to win the gold medal,[4] ahead of Pedersen and Albania's Nikaj Iltjan.[36][37]

Senior career

Van der Poel at the 2018 Cross-country World Cup in Albstadt.

Van der Poel moved into the under-23 category ahead of the 2013–14 cyclo-cross season.[38] In his first race in the class, Van der Poel won the GP Mario De Clercq – in the BPost Bank Trophy – at Ronse, defeating nearest rival Gianni Vermeersch by twelve seconds.[39] After he finished third in his first World Cup race,[40] Van der Poel won the second round of the season at Tábor in the Czech Republic, beating Vermeersch once again by three seconds.[41] In the process, Van der Poel became the first rider since Niels Albert in 2004 to take an under-23 race victory as a first-year rider.[42] He completed a clean sweep of victories in the major cyclo-cross competitions, by winning at Ruddervoorde in the Superprestige the following day, leading home his rivals by almost a minute.[43] He won a silver medal at the UEC European Cyclo-cross Championships in Mladá Boleslav in the Czech Republic,[44] finishing 23 seconds behind winner Michael Vanthourenhout.

Van der Poel turned professional with the BKCP–Powerplus team at the start of the 2014 season, joining brother David at the squad, having signed a four-year contract.[45] Prior to doing so, Van der Poel made his elite debut in the Scheldecross Antwerpen,[46] in December 2013; Van der Poel was competing alongside professionals as there was no under-23 race. He finished second in the race, five seconds behind his future teammate Niels Albert,[47] having dropped Philipp Walsleben and Rob Peeters in the closing stages.[48] He again finished second to Albert ten days later in the Grand Prix De Ster Sint-Niklaas, losing out in a two-man sprint finish.[49] He ended 2013 with his fourth Superprestige victory of the season at Diegem.[50]

After finishing second to Wout van Aert in his opening race of 2014 at the Grand Prix Sven Nys,[51] Van der Poel secured the overall under-23 World Cup title with his fourth win of the season, at the Memorial Romano Scotti in Rome.[52] He achieved his first professional victory at the Boels Classic Internationale Cyclo-cross in Heerlen, beating closest rivals Thijs van Amerongen and Rob Peeters.[53] In his first senior road race, Van der Poel finished seventh in the Omloop der Kempen, which had finished in a sprint to the line in Veldhoven. Just a few weeks later he secured his first professional victory on the road, winning the Ronde van Limburg.[54]

More recently he has begun to compete in the cross-country cycling discipline of the sport setting his sights on the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. In 2017 he placed 2nd in the World Cup at Albstadt behind world champion Nino Schurter. In 2018 he raced a full World Cup season finishing 2nd in the series overall and 3rd at the World Championships in Lenzerheide, as well as winning the Dutch National Championship. At the 2018 European Cycling Championships in Glasgow, Van der Poel competed in the cross-country mountain bike and the road race, winning a silver medal in the latter.

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2009–2010
2nd National Novice Championships
2010–2011
1st National Novice Championships
2011–2012
1st UCI Junior World Championships
1st UEC European Junior Championships
1st National Junior Championships
1st Overall UCI Junior World Cup
1st Cyklokros Tábor
1st Duinencross Koksijde
1st Cyclo-cross Liévin
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
1st Overall Junior Superprestige
1st Cyclo-cross Zonhoven
1st Bollekescross
1st Cyclo-cross Gavere
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
1st Noordzeecross
Junior Gazet van Antwerpen
1st Grand Prix van Hasselt
1st Grand Prix Rouwmoer
1st Azencross
1st Grand Prix Sven Nys
1st Sluitingsprijs Oostmalle
1st Junior Cyclo-cross Kalmthout
1st Junior Kiremko Nacht van Woerden
1st Junior Vlaamse Druivenveldrit Overijse
1st Junior Cyclo-cross Namur
1st Junior Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Junior Cauberg Cyclo-cross
2012–2013
1st UCI Junior World Championships
1st UEC European Junior Championships
1st National Junior Championships
1st Overall UCI Junior World Cup
1st Cyklokros Tábor
1st Cyklokros Plzeň
1st Duinencross Koksijde
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Memorial Romano Scotti
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
1st Overall Junior Superprestige
1st Cyclo-cross Ruddervoorde
1st Cyclo-cross Zonhoven
1st Bollekescross
1st Cyclo-cross Gavere
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
1st Noordzeecross
1st Overall Junior BPost Bank Trophy
1st GP Mario De Clercq
1st Koppenbergcross
1st Grand Prix van Hasselt
1st Grand Prix Rouwmoer
1st Azencross
1st Grand Prix Sven Nys
1st Krawatencross
1st Sluitingsprijs Oostmalle
1st Junior Cyclo-cross Kalmthout
1st Junior Frankfurter Rad-Cross
1st Junior Cauberg Cyclo-cross
2013–2014 (1)
1st National Under-23 Championships
1st Overall UCI Under-23 World Cup
1st Cyklokros Tábor
1st Duinencross Koksijde
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Memorial Romano Scotti
1st Overall Under-23 Superprestige
1st Cyclo-cross Ruddervoorde
1st Bollekescross
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Superprestige Diegem
Under-23 BPost Bank Trophy
1st GP Mario De Clercq
1st Boels Classic Internationale Cyclo-cross
1st Under-23 Cyclo-cross Kalmthout
2nd UEC European Under-23 Championships
3rd UCI Under-23 World Championships
2014–2015 (11)
1st UCI World Championships
1st National Championships
UCI World Cup
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
1st Overall Superprestige
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
Bpost Bank Trophy
1st Krawatencross
Soudal Classics
1st Scheldecross Antwerpen
1st Cyclocross Leuven
1st Waaslandcross
1st Boels Classic Internationale Cyclo-cross
2015–2016 (11)
1st National Championships
UCI World Cup
1st Cyclo-cross Namur
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Cyclo-cross Lignières-en-Berry
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
Superprestige
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
1st Noordzeecross
1st Vlaamse Druivenveldrit Overijse
1st Weversmisdagcross
1st Kasteelcross Zonnebeke
2016–2017 (22)
1st National Championships
UCI World Cup
1st Cauberg Cyclo-cross
1st Cyclo-cross Zeven
1st Cyclo-cross Namur
1st Overall Superprestige
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Cyclo-cross Zonhoven
1st Cyclo-cross Ruddervoorde
1st Cyclo-cross Gavere
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
1st Noordzeecross
DVV Verzekeringen Trophy
1st Flandriencross
1st Scheldecross Antwerpen
1st Krawatencross
Brico Cross
1st Berencross
1st Cyclocross Vossenhol-Maldegem
1st Vestingcross
Soudal Classics
1st Cyclocross Leuven
1st Grote Prijs van Brabant
1st Zilvermeercross
1st Vlaamse Druivenveldrit Overijse
1st Nationale Cyclo-Cross Otegem
2nd UCI World Championships
2nd UEC European Championships
2017–2018 (31)
1st UEC European Championships
1st National Championships
1st Overall UCI World Cup
1st Jingle Cross
1st Cyclo-cross Waterloo
1st Duinencross Koksijde
1st CrossDenmark
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Grand Prix Nommay
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
1st Overall Superprestige
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Cyclo-cross Zonhoven
1st Cyclo-cross Ruddervoorde
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
1st Noordzeecross
1st Overall DVV Verzekeringen Trophy
1st Koppenbergcross
1st Flandriencross
1st Grand Prix Rouwmoer
1st Scheldecross Antwerpen
1st Azencross
1st Grand Prix Sven Nys
1st Krawatencross
Brico Cross
1st Grote Prijs Stad Eeklo
1st Berencross
1st Polderscross
1st Vestingcross
1st Trek CX Cup
1st Grote Prijs van Brabant
1st Vlaamse Druivenveldrit Overijse
1st Nationale Cyclo-Cross Otegem
1st Sluitingsprijs Oostmalle
3rd UCI World Championships
2018–2019 (32)
1st UCI World Championships
1st UEC European Championships
1st National Championships
3rd Overall UCI World Cup
1st Cyclo-cross Bern
1st Cyklokros Tábor
1st Duinencross Koksijde
1st Cyclo-cross Namur
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
1st Overall Superprestige
1st Superprestige Gieten
1st Cyclo-cross Boom
1st Cyclo-cross Ruddervoorde
1st Cyclo-cross Gavere
1st Cyclo-cross Zonhoven
1st Superprestige Diegem
1st Vlaamse Aardbeiencross
1st Noordzeecross
1st Overall DVV Verzekeringen Trophy
1st Jaarmarktcross Niel
1st Flandriencross
1st Scheldecross Antwerpen
1st Azencross
1st Grand Prix Sven Nys
1st Brussels Universities Cross
1st Krawatencross
Brico Cross
1st Berencross
1st GP Mario De Clercq
1st Cyclocross Vossenhol-Maldegem
1st Vestingcross
Soudal Classics
1st Waaslandcross
1st Ambiancecross
1st Cyclo-cross Gullegem
1st Nationale Cyclo-Cross Otegem
2019–2020 (24)
1st UCI World Championships
1st UEC European Championships
1st National Championships
UCI World Cup
1st Cyklokros Tábor
1st Duinencross Koksijde
1st Cyclo-cross Namur
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
1st Grand Prix Adrie van der Poel
Superprestige
1st Cyclo-cross Ruddervoorde
1st Superprestige Diegem
3rd Overall DVV Verzekeringen Trophy
1st Flandriencross
1st Urbancross
1st Azencross
1st Grand Prix Sven Nys
1st Brussels Universities Cross
Ethias Cross
1st Bredenecross
Rectavit Series
1st Jaarmarktcross Niel
1st Waaslandcross
1st Ambiancecross
1st Zilvermeercross
1st Vlaamse Druivenveldrit Overijse
1st Cyclo-cross Gullegem
1st Nationale Cyclo-Cross Otegem
1st Kasteelcross Zonnebeke
2020–2021 (10)
1st UCI World Championships
2nd Overall UCI World Cup
1st Cyclo-cross Namur
1st Vestingcross
Superprestige
1st Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck
X²O Badkamers Trophy
1st Scheldecross Antwerpen
1st Grand Prix Sven Nys
1st Flandriencross
Ethias Cross
1st Grand Prix Rouwmoer
1st Bredenecross
1st Cyclo-cross Gullegem

UCI World Cup results

Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Rank Points
2014–2015 VAL
KOK
3
MIL
NAM
ZOL
HOO
1
25 145
2015–2016 LAS
VAL
KOK
3
NAM
1
ZOL
1
LIG
1
HOO
1
5 385
2016–2017 LAS
IOW
VAL
1
KOK
NH
ZEV
1
NAM
1
ZOL
14
FIU
HOO
24
8 304
2017–2018 IOW
1
WAT
1
KOK
1
BOG
1
ZEV
2
NAM
3
ZOL
1
NOM
1
HOO
1
1 695
2018–2019 WAT
IOW
BER
1
TAB
1
KOK
1
NAM
1
ZOL
1
PON
HOO
1
3 480
2019–2020 IOW
WAT
BER
TAB
1
KOK
1
NAM
1
ZOL
1
NOM
HOO
1
8 400
2020–2021 TAB
NAM
1
DEN
2
HUL
1
OVE
2
2 140

Major championships timeline

Event 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
World Championships 1 5 2 3 1 1 1
European Championships 2 1 1 1
National Championships 1 1 1 1 1 1 NH

Road

2011
1st Time trial, National Novice Road Championships
2012
1st Overall Ronde des Vallées
1st Young rider classification
1st Mountains classification Trofeo Karlsberg
2nd Remouchamps-Ferrières-Remouchamps
3rd Grand Prix Bati-Metallo
4th Overall Regio-Tour
6th Overall Tour du Valromey
1st Young rider classification
9th Road race, UCI Junior Road World Championships
2013
1st Road race, UCI Junior Road World Championships
1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships
1st Overall Tour du Valromey
1st Stages 1 & 4
1st Overall Trophée Centre Morbihan
1st Points classification
1st Stage 1
1st Overall Grand Prix Rüebliland
1st Points classification
1st Stages 1, 2 & 3 (ITT)
2nd Overall Grand Prix Général Patton
1st Points classification
1st Mountains classification
1st Stage 2
3rd Overall Course de la Paix Juniors
1st Stage 1
2014 (4)
1st Overall Baltic Chain Tour
1st Sprints classification
1st Young rider classification
1st Stage 4
1st Ronde van Limburg
6th Overall Tour Alsace
1st Stage 3
7th Omloop der Kempen
10th Road race, UCI Under-23 Road World Championships
2015
4th Overall Tour Alsace
6th Overall Tour of Belgium
6th Circuit de Wallonie
2016
8th Ronde van Limburg
2017 (5)
1st Overall Boucles de la Mayenne
1st Points classification
1st Young rider classification
1st Stages 2 & 3
1st Dwars door het Hageland
1st Stage 2 Tour of Belgium
2nd Bruges Cycling Classic
2018 (6)
1st Road race, National Road Championships
1st Overall Boucles de la Mayenne
1st Stage 1
1st Ronde van Limburg
Arctic Race of Norway
1st Points classification
1st Stages 1 & 4
2nd Road race, UEC European Road Championships
2019 (11)
1st Overall Tour of Britain
1st Stages 4, 7 & 8
1st Grand Prix de Denain
1st Dwars door Vlaanderen
1st Brabantse Pijl
1st Amstel Gold Race
1st Stage 1 Tour of Antalya
1st Stage 1 Arctic Race of Norway
4th Gent–Wevelgem
4th Tour of Flanders
6th Famenne Ardenne Classic
10th Overall Circuit de la Sarthe
1st Stage 1
2020 (5)
1st Road race, National Road Championships
1st Overall BinckBank Tour
1st Stage 5
1st Tour of Flanders
1st Stage 7 Tirreno–Adriatico
2nd Brabantse Pijl
3rd Gran Piemonte
3rd Druivenkoers Overijse
4th Road race, UEC European Road Championships
6th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
9th Gent–Wevelgem
10th Giro di Lombardia

Classics results timeline

Monument 2019 2020
Milan–San Remo 13
Tour of Flanders 4 1
Paris–Roubaix NH
Liège–Bastogne–Liège 6
Giro di Lombardia 10
Classic 2019 2020
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
Strade Bianche 15
E3 Saxo Bank Classic NH
Gent–Wevelgem 4 9
Dwars door Vlaanderen 1 NH
Brabantse Pijl 1 2
Amstel Gold Race 1 NH

Major championships timeline

Event 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
World Championships Road race 43
European Championships Road race 2 4
National Championships Road race 33 1 1

Mountain Bike

2016 (2)
1st GP MTB Stad Beringen
1st Stage 1 Afxentia Stage Race
2017 (3)
1st Overall Belgian MTB Challenge
1st Stages 1 & 2
UCI XCO World Cup
2nd Albstadt
4th UCI World Marathon Championships
2018 (8)
1st National XCO Championships
1st Overall La Rioja Bike Race
1st Stages 1, 2 & 3
2nd Overall UCI XCO World Cup
3rd Albstadt
3rd Val di Sole
3rd Vallnord
UCI XCC World Cup
1st Albstadt
1st Val di Sole
1st La Bresse
3rd UCI World XCO Championships
2019 (14)
1st UEC European XCO Championships
1st Overall Belgian MTB Challenge
1st Prologue, Stages 1, 2 & 3
2nd Overall UCI XCO World Cup
1st Nové Město
1st Val di Sole
1st Lenzerheide
2nd Albstadt
UCI XCC World Cup
1st Albstadt
1st Nové Město
1st Les Gets
1st Val di Sole
1st Lenzerheide

UCI World Cup results

Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rank Points
2016 CAI
32
ALB
34
LAB
91
LEN
MON
AND
58 80
2017 NOV
8
ALB
2
AND
DNF
LEN
10
MON
VAL
18 405
2018 STE
4
ALB
3
NOV
DNF
VAL
3
AND
3
MON
LAB
4
2 1355
2019 ALB
2
NOV
1
AND
LES
16
VAL
1
LEN
1
SNO
2 1649

Major championships timeline

Event 2016 2017 2018 2019
World Championships Cross-country 3
Marathon 4
European Championships Cross-country DNF DNF 1
National Championships Cross-country 1

References

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  23. Gachet, Nicolas (2 May 2013). "Course de la Paix Juniors — Et. 1: Classements" [Course de la Paix Juniors — Stage 1 Classification]. Directvelo (in French). Association Le Peloton. Retrieved 3 November 2013.
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  28. "Mathieu Van der Poel wint Tour du Valromey" [Mathieu Van der Poel wins Tour du Valromey]. BN DeStem (in Dutch). Koninklijke Wegener NV. 14 July 2013. Retrieved 3 November 2013.
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  30. "Welten beste nieuweling in Chaam" [Welten best newcomer in Chaam]. Brabants Dagblad (in Dutch). Koninklijke Wegener NV. 24 July 2013. Retrieved 3 November 2013. Bij de junioren ging de titel naar Mathieu van der Poel, de zoon van oud-prof Adrie van der Poel. [In the juniors, the title went to Mathieu van der Poel, the son of former professional Adrie van der Poel.]
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  33. Brown, Gregor (28 September 2013). "Logan Owen came close, but picked "the wrong moment to go"". VeloNews. Competitor Group, Inc. Retrieved 3 November 2013. I knew he'd [Van der Poel] be a favorite coming into the day. He has a really good kick on that steep climb.
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  39. Eeckhaut, Dimitri (13 October 2013). "Mathieu van der Poel meteen beste belofte in Ronse" [Mathieu van der Poel immediately best promise in Ronse]. Het Laatste Nieuws (in Dutch). De Persgroep Nederland. Retrieved 3 November 2013.
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{{UCI Cyclo-cross World Champions – Men's elite race}}

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