Roger Adrià

Roger Adrià
Photo: Cs-wolves / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Team (2026)
Movistar Team
Nationality
Spain
Born
18 April 1998, Barcelona, Spain
Profile
Puncheur and one-day classics rider
Pro since
2020
Previous teams
Huesca la Magia (amateur) (2016), Lizarte (amateur) (2017–2019), Equipo Kern Pharma (2020–2023), Red Bull–BORA–hansgrohe (2024–2025)

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

2026 season

  1. 16 February 2026Clásica Jaén12th Source
  2. 19 April 2026Amstel Gold Race27th Source
  3. 26 July 2026Clásica de Castilla y León2nd Source
  4. 6 September 2026GP Industria & Artigianato di Larciano4th Source
  5. 16 September 2026Grand Prix de Wallonie7th Source
  6. 14 October 2026Giro del Veneto7th Source

Palmarès

  • 2024Grand Prix de Wallonie1st Source
  • 2025Vuelta a Burgos, stage 11st Source
  • 2022La Route d'Occitanie, stage 21st Source
  • 2024Coppa Bernocchi3rd Source
  • 2024Grand Prix of Aargau Canton3rd Source
  • 2025Spanish national road race championships3rd Source
  • 2025Strade Bianche10th Source
  • 2025Grand Prix de Wallonie4th Source

Biography

Roger Adrià Oliveras is a Spanish road cyclist from Barcelona who rides for Movistar Team. He was born on 18 April 1998 and is classed as a puncheur, a rider suited to hilly one-day races. Movistar announced his signing on 12 September 2025 for the 2026 season, on a three-year contract that runs to 2028.

He came through the Spanish amateur ranks with Huesca la Magia and Lizarte. He won the young rider classification at the Volta a Portugal do Futuro in 2017, and in 2019 he won the Gran Premio San Lorenzo and the Memorial Pascual Momparler. He turned professional in 2020 with Equipo Kern Pharma. That August he was in the main breakaway on stage 3 of the Vuelta a Burgos and was caught only a few kilometres from the finish on the slopes of Picón Blanco, which earned him the combativity award for the stage. In 2022 he won stage 2 of La Route d’Occitanie.

Adrià moved to the WorldTour with Red Bull–BORA–hansgrohe in 2024. That season he won the Grand Prix de Wallonie, was third at the Coppa Bernocchi and the Grand Prix of Aargau Canton, fifth at Eschborn–Frankfurt, and finished the Vuelta a España in 43rd place. In 2025 he won stage 1 of the Vuelta a Burgos, was third in the Spanish road race championship, fourth at the Grand Prix de Wallonie and tenth at Strade Bianche.

His first season in Movistar colours brought a run of solid one-day results. He was second at the Clásica de Castilla y León in July, fourth at the GP Industria & Artigianato in Larciano in September, seventh at the Grand Prix de Wallonie that month and seventh at the Giro del Veneto in October. Earlier in the year he had finished 12th at the Clásica Jaén, 14th at the Muscat Classic and 27th at the Amstel Gold Race.

Teammates at Movistar Team

Roger Adrià on SportViaX

Sources

  1. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Adri%C3%A0
  2. procyclingstats.com/rider/roger-adria
  3. movistarteam.com/en/team/member/roger-adria
  4. procyclingstats.com/rider/roger-adria/2026
  5. movistarteam.com/en/2025-09-12/roger-adria-signs-with-movistar-team-through-2028
  6. commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Roger_Adri%C3%A0_-_2023_UCI_Road_World_Championships_(Men'