Professional road racing cyclist who won several stages in the Vuelta a Espa�a and the Giro d'Italia, known for his climbing abilities.
Daniel Moreno Fernández is a renowned Spanish former professional road racing cyclist, celebrated for his exceptional skills in mountain and high-mountain races, as well as his impressive performances in Grand Tours like the Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España.
Moreno's professional career spanned from 2005 to 2018, during which he rode for several esteemed teams, including Relax-GAM, Omega Pharma-Lotto, Team Katusha, Movistar Team, and EF Education First-Drapac p/b Cannondale.
In 2003, Moreno was a member of the Alcosto-Fuenlabrada team, where he won the Volta a Portugal do Futuro, a notable achievement that marked the beginning of his successful career.
In 2004, he rode as a stagiaire with Relax-Bodysol, making a striking impression by finishing 5th in the general classification at the Tour of Britain, his very first race.
In 2005, Moreno became a full-time rider with Relax-Fuenlabrada, where he continued to excel, ranking 2nd at the Clásica de Ordizia and the Vuelta a AndalucÃa.
The following year, he achieved his first victories, taking stage wins at the Clásica Internacional de Alcobendas and the Volta ao Alentejo, accompanied by three podiums at the Volta ao Alentejo, the Clásica Internacional de Alcobendas, and the Vuelta a Burgos.
In 2007, Moreno announced his move to the French team Agritubel, only to renounce his statement later. However, with the collapse of Relax-GAM in late 2007, he lost his permanent contract and faced a challenging period in his career.
Undeterred, Moreno persevered and returned to the peloton in March 2008, signing a contract with the Spanish team Caisse d'Epargne.
Throughout his illustrious career, Daniel Moreno has left an indelible mark on the world of professional cycling, inspiring generations of cyclists with his remarkable talent, dedication, and resilience.
As a testament to his excellence, Moreno's achievements continue to inspire and motivate aspiring cyclists, cementing his place as one of the most accomplished Spanish cyclists of his era.
41 Years Old
A dominant force in professional road cycling, winning multiple Grand Tours, including three Tour de France titles. Known for his climbing abilities and aggressive racing style.
44 Years Old
A dominant force in professional cycling, winning numerous titles including the World Road Race Championship, and known for his exceptional climbing and sprinting abilities.
60 Years Old
A Spanish cyclist who dominated the Tour de France in the 1990s, winning five consecutive titles and setting multiple records. He's a legendary figure in professional cycling.
64 Years Old
A Spanish cyclist who won the 1988 Tour de France and later became a popular sportscaster, known for his charismatic commentary and expert analysis.
48 Years Old
A Spanish professional road racing cyclist, winner of three Grand Tour stages and multiple national championships, known for his sprinting abilities and consistent performances.
47 Years Old
A professional cyclist who competed in the Tour de France and other prestigious races, earning a reputation for his climbing abilities and consistent performances.
