Gonzalo Serrano

Gonzalo Serrano
Photo: Renhour48 / Wikimedia Commons, CC0.
Team (2026)
Movistar Team
Nationality
Spain
Born
17 August 1994, Madrid, Spain
Profile
Puncheur, strong on hilly one-day and short stage races
Pro since
2018
Previous teams
Super Froiz (amateur) (2013–2014), EC Magro (amateur) (2015–2016), Caja Rural–Seguros RGA (2017–2020)

Facts checked on 20 October 2026. Every fact has a source, listed at the bottom of this page.

2026 season

  1. 25 January 2026Santos Tour Down Under44th overall Source
  2. 7 March 2026Strade Bianche101st Source
  3. 12 April 2026Paris–Roubaix107th Source
  4. 19 May 2026Classique Dunkerque21st Source
  5. 22 May 2026Four Days of Dunkirk, stage 39th Source
  6. 5 June 2026Tour de Wallonie34th overall Source

Palmarès

  • 2022Tour of Britain1st overall (and stage 4) Source
  • 2023Grand Prix de Wallonie1st Source
  • 2022Grand Prix de Wallonie3rd Source
  • 2021Vuelta a Andalucía, stage 11st Source
  • 2020Vuelta a Andalucía, stage 21st Source
  • 2020Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana1st in the mountains classification Source
  • 2021Vuelta a Murcia3rd Source
  • 2019Tour of Turkey8th overall Source

Biography

Gonzalo Serrano Rodríguez is a Spanish road cyclist who rides for Movistar Team. He was born on 17 August 1994 in Madrid and has been with the team since 2021. He is a puncheur who does well on hilly terrain, in one-day races and in short stage races.

His route to the professional ranks was gradual. He rode for UC San Sebastián de los Reyes as a junior, then for Froiz and the Escuela Ciclista Alcalá de Henares as an amateur, and in 2017 he won the overall Spanish Racing Series ahead of his future team-mate Sergio Samitier. That earned him a place at Caja Rural–Seguros RGA, where he was a trainee in 2017 and a professional from 2018 to 2020. His first professional win came in 2020 on stage 2 of the Vuelta a Andalucía, and he took the combativity award on stage 2 of that year’s Vuelta a España.

At Movistar he won stage 1 of the Vuelta a Andalucía in 2021, was second on a stage of the Vuelta a Burgos and third on a stage of the Tour of Britain. In March 2022 he suffered a serious elbow injury at the Brugge–De Panne classic, which meant three months of rehabilitation and a further operation in October to remove the fixings. He came back to win the 2022 Tour of Britain overall, including stage 4, in a race that was stopped after five stages following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. The Grand Prix de Wallonie became his favourite race: he was third in 2022 and won it in 2023. He has taken five professional victories in all.

In 2025 he was ninth at the Boucles de l’Aulne. His 2026 season began at the Santos Tour Down Under in January, where he finished 44th overall. It continued through the spring classics, with 101st at Strade Bianche, 72nd at the E3 Saxo Classic, 107th at Paris–Roubaix and 106th at the Amstel Gold Race, and then the Four Days of Dunkirk, where he was ninth on stage 3, and the Tour de Wallonie in early June, where he was 34th overall.

Teammates at Movistar Team

Gonzalo Serrano on SportViaX

No SportViaX story about Gonzalo Serrano yet.

Sources

  1. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonzalo_Serrano
  2. procyclingstats.com/rider/gonzalo-serrano
  3. movistarteam.com/en/team/member/gonzalo-serrano
  4. procyclingstats.com/rider/gonzalo-serrano/2026
  5. commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gonzalo_Serrano_N_216-_Paris-Roubaix_2025.jpg