Clásica de San Sebastián 2020 odds

Who wins Clásica de San Sebastián 2020?

There is no odds at Clásica de San Sebastián 2020 yet, but we had already found odds at Milan–San Remo 2020.

Who wins Clásica de San Sebastián 2019?

Odd unit: EU | UK | US

	Highest odds	Lowest odds
Alexandre-Valverde	2.10	2.10
Remco Evenepoel	6.00	6.00
Toms Skujinš	7.00	7.00
Bauke Mollema	13.00	13.00
Greg Van Avermaet	13.00	13.00
Anthony Roux	17.00	17.00
Simon Yates	17.00	17.00
Michael Woods	19.00	19.00
Tony Gallopin	19.00	19.00
Enric Mas Nicolau	23.00	23.00
Jay Mc Carthy	29.00	29.00
Rudy Molard	41.00	41.00
Daniel Martin	51.00	51.00
Julien Simon	51.00	51.00
Omar Fraile	51.00	51.00
Tim Wellens	51.00	51.00
Wouter Poels	51.00	51.00
David Gaudu	67.00	67.00
Gregor Mühlberger	67.00	67.00
Mark Padun	67.00	67.00
Tiesj Benoot	67.00	67.00
Valentin Madouas	67.00	67.00
Eros Capecchi	81.00	81.00
Gorka Izagirre	81.00	81.00
Iván Ramiro Sosa	81.00	81.00
Mikel Landa	81.00	81.00
Simon Clarke	81.00	81.00
Tadej Pogacar	81.00	81.00
Eddie Dunbar	101.00	101.00
George Bennett	101.00	101.00
Giulio Ciccone	101.00	101.00
Jelle Vanendert	101.00	101.00
Patrick Konrad	101.00	101.00
Roman Kreuziger	101.00	101.00
Rui Costa	101.00	101.00
Sergey Chernetskiy	101.00	101.00
Nicolas Roche	151.00	151.00

Clásica de San Sebastián 2019

The Clásica de San Sebastián 2019 is a UCI World Tour professional cycling race on the 3rd August, held in the hilly Basque Country, Spain. The 2019 race is the 39th edition of the race, taking place just one week after the Tour de France.

The race is particularly known for its steep climbs in the Basque mountains as the peloton races through towards the final descent into San Sebastian.

The current title holder is the on-form Julian Alaphilippe (Team Deceuninck - Quick Step), who beat Bauke Mollema (Team Trek - Segafredo) in a sprint in the 2018 race. Rounding off the podium was Anthony Roux (Team Groupama - FDJ).

The 2019 race preview

The Clásica de San Sebastián typically favours powerful climbers and aggressive attackers, featuring the Jaikibel as one of its biggest challenges, before the final descent into San Sebastián. The route includes lots of winding roads and undulating terrain. The tough Jaizkibel climb is often a decisive point of the race.

Before Alaphilippe, Michal Kwiatkowski (Team Ineos, formerly Team Sky) won in 2017, becoming the first Polish rider to do so. Other winners include Mollema in 2016, British rider Adam Yates (Team Mitchelton–Scott) in 2015 and the Spanish World Champion, Alejandro Valverde (Team Movistar), in 2014. Traditionally, Spanish riders have been extremely successful in the race. Thirteen winners have been Spanish, ahead of seven Italian winners and four French and Dutch winners.

Being on the UCI World Tour, the major teams will be competing, so a strong lineup is expected once more. Greg Van Avermaet (CCC Team) came fourth last year and is always a threat in a one-day race. Rigoberto Uran (Team EF Education First) came 6th last year, while Ion Izagirre (Astana Pro Team) placed 7th, while Robert Gesink (Team Jumbo-Visma) came 8th and Steven Kruijswijk (Team Jumbo-Visma) came 9th. Fabio Jakobsen (Team Deceuninck - Quick Step) will also fancy his chances this year.

This year, Spanish supporters will be hoping for a return of the title to Spanish soil.