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Information Technology
The Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) and Warner Bros. Discovery Sports (WBD) have announced the unexpected cancellation of the UCI Track Champions League, just four years into its projected eight-year run. Launched in 2021, the series aimed to revolutionize the sport by offering exciting, short-format racing across Europe, with rounds held in cities such as Palma de Mallorca, Berlin, Paris, and London[1][2].
The Track Champions League was designed to elevate track cycling's global profile through a unique format focusing on men's and women's sprint and endurance categories. Despite significant financial backing and a significant prize pot of €500,000 annually, the series faced challenges in achieving profitability. Notably, the final edition was marked by a dramatic incident in London, where a crash forced the suspension of racing[1][3].
The decision to cancel the Track Champions League comes as Warner Bros. Discovery seeks to redefine its role in promoting track cycling. This strategic shift includes a greater focus on broadcasting the revamped UCI Track World Cup, which will replace the Track Nations Cup from 2026 onwards. The UCI Track World Cup is set to play a crucial role in qualification for World Championships and Olympic Games, featuring Olympic events and the popular elimination race format[4][5].
The cancellation has significant implications for professional track cyclists, who relied on the series as a pivotal platform for competition and career development. Double Olympic champion Katie Archibald highlighted the importance of the series for her career, emphasizing its role in supporting professional track cycling ambitions[1].
From 2026, the UCI Track Nations Cup will be revamped into the UCI Track World Cup, promising a new era for track cycling with a focus on Olympic qualification. This series will feature three rounds with an exciting blend of events, including the elimination race, which has historically captivated audiences. Bids are now open for host cities to organize rounds for the 2026, 2027, and 2028 editions[4][5].
Despite ending the Track Champions League, UCI and WBD will continue their partnership, focusing on the UCI Track World Cup. This ongoing collaboration underscores a commitment to promoting track cycling, especially in the lead-up to the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games[3][4].
The cancellation of the Track Champions League marks a pivotal moment in track cycling, as the sport looks to revitalize its calendar through the new UCI Track World Cup. While this transition presents challenges for current competitors, it also offers opportunities for growth and increased global visibility for the discipline.
