11 Facts About Alexey Lutsenko

At the 2015 Tour de Suisse, Lutsenko put in an attack after the penultimate climb of the day and it led him to victory on stage 8.

In 2019, Alexey Lutsenko had his most prolific season to that point, with ten individual victories.

Alexey Lutsenko's first start of the season, the Tour of Oman, saw him win three stages, the points classification and the overall general classification.

Alexey Lutsenko finished seventh overall at the Criterium du Dauphine, before winning both the time trial and the road race by more than a minute at the Kazakh National Road Championships.

At the start of the 2020 season, and prior to the COVID-19 pandemic-enforced suspension of racing, Alexey Lutsenko took third-place overall finishes at the Tour de la Provence, and the UAE Tour.

Alexey Lutsenko then won the sixth stage of the Tour de France following a 17-kilometre solo attack.

Alexey Lutsenko moved into the race lead after the sixth stage, but ultimately finished second overall behind Richie Porte.

Alexey Lutsenko recorded his best overall finish at the Tour de France with a seventh-place finish in the 2021 edition, but took only one further victory during the rest of the year, at the Coppa Ugo Agostoni.

Alexey Lutsenko opened his 2022 season with victory in the inaugural edition of the Clasica Jaen Paraiso Interior, soloing the last 25 kilometres to the win.

Alexey Lutsenko finished inside the top ten placings at the Vuelta a Andalucia, missing out on a stage victory to Wout Poels in a two-up sprint in Baza.

Alexey Lutsenko ultimately finished 9th, almost 23 minutes down on race winner Jonas Vingegaard.