
- Team (2026)
- Movistar Team
- Nationality
- Italy
- Born
- 19 March 2002, San Giovanni Bianco, Italy
- Profile
- Time trialist and all-rounder
- Pro since
- 2021
- Previous teams
- Ciclistica Trevigliese (2019–2020), Beltrami TSA–Tre Colli (2021), Development Team DSM (2022), Team dsm-firmenich (2023)
Facts checked on 20 October 2026. Every fact has a source, listed at the bottom of this page.
2026 season
- 13 May 2026Giro d'Italia, stage 54th Source
- 16 May 2026Giro d'Italia, stage 85th Source
- 19 May 2026Giro d'Italia, stage 10 (individual time trial)9th Source
- 31 May 2026Giro d'Italia49th overall Source
- 25 June 2026Italian National Championships, time trial15th Source
Palmarès
- 2020Italian National Junior Championships, time trial1st Source
- 2022Tour de l'Avenir1st stage 9 Source
- 2022Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux1st stages 1 and 3a; 1st mountains classification Source
- 2023UCI Road World Under-23 Championships, time trial1st Source
- 2023Vuelta a España1st stage 1 (team time trial, with dsm-firmenich); red leader's jersey after stage 1 Source
- 2024Memorial Marco Pantani2nd Source
- 2025Memorial Marco Pantani5th Source
Biography
Lorenzo Milesi was born on 19 March 2002 in San Giovanni Bianco, in Lombardy, Italy. He is a time trial specialist who wants to be an all-rounder. He won the Italian junior time trial title in 2020 and took bronze in the junior time trial at the European Championships. After a season with Beltrami TSA–Tre Colli in 2021 he rode for the Development Team DSM in 2022, winning two stages of the Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux and stage 9 of the Tour de l’Avenir, a hilly final stage.
In 2023 he became under-23 world time trial champion in Stirling, Scotland, and he was fifth in the under-23 road race. That year he moved up to the WorldTeam of dsm-firmenich. At the Vuelta a España he and his team-mates won the opening team time trial in Barcelona, which gave him the red leader’s jersey at the age of 21.
He joined Movistar Team for 2024. His best results since then include second place at the Memorial Marco Pantani in 2024 and fifth in 2025, and fifth at the Coppa Agostoni in 2025.
In 2026 he rode Paris–Nice, the UAE Tour, Milan–San Remo, the cobbled classics and the Giro d’Italia, where Movistar named him as its Italian rider and time trial specialist. He finished the Giro 49th overall, with a fourth place on stage 5 to Potenza, fifth on stage 8 to Fermo and ninth in the stage 10 time trial to Massa. He later rode the Tour de Pologne, the Renewi Tour and the Italian autumn races. He is 1.80 m tall and weighs 70 kg.
On 10 August 2026 Soudal Quick-Step announced that he will join the team from 2027 on a three-year contract, so he leaves Movistar at the end of this season.
Teammates at Movistar Team
- Roger Adrià
- Jorge Arcas
- Orluis Aular
- Jon Barrenetxea
- Carlos Canal
- Pablo Castrillo
- Jefferson Alveiro Cepeda
- Davide Formolo
- Iván García Cortina
- Raúl García Pierna
- Michel Hessmann
- Juan Pedro López
- Filip Maciejuk
- Enric Mas
- Manlio Moro
- Pavel Novák
- Nelson Oliveira
- Diego Pescador
- Nairo Quintana
- Iván Romeo
- Javier Romo
- Einer Rubio
- Pelayo Sánchez
- Gonzalo Serrano
- Natnael Tesfatsion
- Albert Torres
- Cian Uijtdebroeks
Lorenzo Milesi on SportViaX
Sources
- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorenzo_Milesi
- procyclingstats.com/rider/lorenzo-milesi
- movistarteam.com/en/team/member/lorenzo-milesi
- movistarteam.com/en/team/mens-team/riders
- procyclingstats.com/team/movistar-team-2026
- procyclinguk.com/lorenzo-milesi-to-join-soudal-quick-step-on-three-year-deal-from-2027/
- movistarteam.com/en/2026-05-05/movistar-team-unveils-its-lineup-for-the-giro-ditalia-2026
- commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lorenzo_Milesi_(2026).jpg
- procyclingstats.com/race/giro-d-italia/2026/stage-5
- procyclingstats.com/race/giro-d-italia/2026/stage-8
- procyclingstats.com/race/giro-d-italia/2026/stage-10
- procyclingstats.com/race/giro-d-italia/2026/gc
- procyclingstats.com/race/nc-italy-itt/2026/result







