Tucson Bicycle Classic presented by The Meteor
Four Days of Racing in Arizona
February 19-22, 2026
Four Days of Racing in Arizona
February 19-22, 2026
All results for the first three days will be posted online only. You will have extended time for protests but we encourage protests to be promptly registered. During the last day, results will be made available on this website and they will be printed and posted near the Sign in area. The printed version determines the protest period, which will be 15 minutes from printed/posted results and any subsequent updates.
The Pro/1/2 races for both Men and Women is a Timed Stage Race and are scored on a cumulative time basis for the General Classification. Click here for the Timed Stage Race results.
All other race categories (non Pro/1/2) are a four-day Omnium and are scored on a cumulative points basis. Click here for the Omnium results.
Protests concerning the order of finish or timing are lodged with the Chief Judge via email or in person. Protests concerning other sporting aspects are to be lodged with the PCP via email or in person. (See list of Commissaires.) Text messaging is not an acceptable form of protest. Protests for Stage 1, Stage 2, and Stage 3 must be lodged at least one hour before the start of the next stage. Protests for the final stage must be lodged within 15 minutes of the posting of the preliminary results. Past that time the results may be reviewed but no changes to the prize list will be made.
Founded by two avid cyclists—The Meteor is a one-of-a-kind café, bike shop, and gathering place built around the things they love most:
Espresso | Champagne | Chain Lube.
The Marana Time Trial is a short, flat 4.5 mile / 7.2 km point-to-point course. The course again uses a new section of the Chuck Huckelberry Loop passing by two Marana parks and beautiful mountain vistas. This prologue time trial will create the first leaders of the General Classification. This will be Eddie Merckx style for all riders.
The Sahuarita Road Race course runs the reverse direction of the world-famous Shootout, giving racers a fresh take on one of the most notorious routes in the Southwest. The 20.5-mile (33 km) loop circles the mine near Helmet Peak, a stretch of road long known to locals for its wide-open desert views, and smooth pavement. It blends everyth
The Sahuarita Road Race course runs the reverse direction of the world-famous Shootout, giving racers a fresh take on one of the most notorious routes in the Southwest. The 20.5-mile (33 km) loop circles the mine near Helmet Peak, a stretch of road long known to locals for its wide-open desert views, and smooth pavement. It blends everything riders train for: a steady climb that sets the tone, miles of rolling terrain to test depth and teamwork, fast sweeping descents, and wide-open flats where the pace never lets up. It’s a true Tucson classic—reborn for race day.
The Rio Nuevo Tucson Criterium will now be an all-day racing festival for all categories in 2026. This challenging 0.73-mile (1.2km) course runs next to the historic Barrio Viejo neighborhood, and features tight corners, a decisive 180-degree turnaround, and a backdrop unlike any other in Tucson. This course is built for fans. Between lap
The Rio Nuevo Tucson Criterium will now be an all-day racing festival for all categories in 2026. This challenging 0.73-mile (1.2km) course runs next to the historic Barrio Viejo neighborhood, and features tight corners, a decisive 180-degree turnaround, and a backdrop unlike any other in Tucson. This course is built for fans. Between laps you’re moments away from cafes, breweries, restaurants, and boutique hotels, making it the perfect spot to watch the pros, cheer on friends, or hang out with the whole family.
The new and improved Oro Valley Circuit Race returns in 2026 with a refreshed, fan-friendly design. At 2.8 miles / 4.5 km, this year’s circuit brings back the features riders loved last year—rolling terrain, clean lines, and a punchy uphill finish on Musette Drive that produced some of the most thrilling finales of the weekend. For 2026,
The new and improved Oro Valley Circuit Race returns in 2026 with a refreshed, fan-friendly design. At 2.8 miles / 4.5 km, this year’s circuit brings back the features riders loved last year—rolling terrain, clean lines, and a punchy uphill finish on Musette Drive that produced some of the most thrilling finales of the weekend. For 2026, we’ve enhanced the experience on and off the bike. Better spectator access and a new finish-line beer garden make this the most welcoming and exciting version of the course yet. A true finale-worthy stage—fast, tactical, and unforgettable.
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