Slovenian Primoz Roglic and Swiss Marlen Reusser, Europe's time champions

The Slovenian cyclist Primoz Roglic has won the gold in the elite male counterclockwork of the European Road Cycling Championship in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

Roglic has had a lot of support from Slovenian fans at home. He was the best local representative on the occasion of Tadej Pogacar's discharge. Roglic won the silver medal on the 2017 World Cup clock, but to date he has never climbed to the podium of theEuropean Championships. Bruno Armirai, 7,129 seconds, and Maxime Decomble, 28,969 seconds, have been completed by the French.

Likewise, the Swiss cyclist Marlen Reusser has won a new gold medal for his champion at the European Road Cycling Championship in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in the women's elite counterclockwork with a time of 31 minutes, 30 seconds and 84 hundredths.

Thus, the Movistar Team cyclist has won his fifth Continental Championship against the clock and has left the Dutch Ellen van Dijk behind in the historical ranking. The Dutch won in the first editions (from 2016 to 2019). The podium was completed by the Dutch Demi Vollering (31:54.17) and the French Juliette Berthet (32:40.97).

Previously, the Dutch Nienke Vinke won the Under-23 women's time with a time of 32 minutes, 36 seconds and 93 hundredths, ahead of her compatriot Megan Arens (33:13.71). The podium was completed by the Slovak Viktoria Chladonova (33:19.04).

Ostiz started the year with physical problems and knew what it was like to win a European Championship, having been a double continental champion in the junior category in 2025. In Ljubljana, under 23, he had to settle for eighth place in the online race and has improved his work on the clock to be sixth.

The Asturian Benjamin Noval is a continental champion in the junior male counterclockwork with a time of 29 minutes, 46 seconds and 98 hundredths, followed by the Danish Malthe Risbjerg (29:47.01), just three hundredths, and the Belgian Vic de Smet (29:54.64).

Noval had been a junior world champion in Montreal, Canada, two weeks earlier, in both the race against the clock and online.

All the routes of the European championship have been organised around a 22.1 km circuit , starring the climb to Mozjanca (2.1 km with an average slope of 10.2%, with some slopes of 15.8%).