Team Ineos launched in 2010 with the ambition of winning the Tour de France with a British rider within five years, a goal achieved in two years when Bradley Wiggins won the 2012 Tour de France, becoming the first British winner in its history, while teammate and fellow Briton Chris Froome finished as the runner up and then went on to win the 2013 Tour de France.
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Team Ineos was searching for a sport in which they could have a positive and wide-ranging impact through their sponsorship.
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Team Ineos gained a victory in its first race in January 2010, the Cancer Council Helpline Classic in Adelaide, Australia, a one-day race prior to the Tour Down Under, with Greg Henderson and Chris Sutton taking first and second respectively.
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Team Ineos Sky was invited to compete in the other two of the year's Grand Tours.
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In total Team Ineos Sky recorded 22 wins in their debut season, with a further 50 podiums.
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Team Ineos finished second on the stage 21 on the Champs-Elysees.
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Team Ineos was joined by his HTC–Highroad teammate Bernhard Eisel.
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In January, Team Ineos Sky confirmed their squad for the 2012 season which included eight new signings, Cavendish, Eisel, Sergio Henao, Danny Pate, Richie Porte, Salvatore Puccio, Luke Rowe and Kanstantsin Sivtsov.
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Team Ineos finished third overall, winning the final day time trial by eight seconds from Sylvain Chavanel.
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Team Ineos entered the 2015 Giro d'Italia with Porte as team leader with the aim of winning the general classification.
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Team Ineos went into the 2015 Tour de France with their "strongest team ever" After a strong performance on the Mur de Huy Froome took over the race lead, and general classification by one second over Tony Martin.
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Team Ineos went into the 2016 Tour de France with what was without question an even stronger squad than the previous year.
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Team Ineos then got the victory on stage 11 at Pena Cabarga, the very same mountain where he got his first-ever Grand Tour stage win in 2011, and put himself into second overall just under a minute behind race leader Nairo Quintana.
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Team Ineos gained most of that time back on the stage 19 time trial to Calp with a dominant performance, but was unable to make up the difference in the penultimate stage, finishing second overall in the end by just 1:23 behind Quintana.
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Team Ineos finished the 2016 season 3rd overall in the UCI World Tour team rankings, with Froome as its highest-ranked rider, finishing 3rd overall in the individual rider ranking.
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Team Ineos went on to win the mountains classification and the super-combativity prize, winning the Cima Coppi for being the first to cross the summit of the Stelvio Pass on stage 16.
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Team Ineos then went into the Tour de France with yet another strong lineup and the goal to help Froome achieve his fourth overall victory.
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Team Ineos was followed by Vasil Kiryienka in third, Froome in 6th and Kwiatkowski in eighth – Froome putting between 35 seconds and nearly a minute into most of his general classification rivals.
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Team Ineos became the 7th man to win the Tour overall without winning a stage, however he did amass ten top-ten finishes.
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Team Ineos sent its strongest-ever squad to the Vuelta a Espana, with Froome on a mission to finally win the race that had eluded him on multiple occasions.
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Team Ineos regained half that loss on stage 18, and cemented the overall lead as well as the combination classification with a third-place finish at Alto de l'Angliru behind Alberto Contador on stage 20.
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Team Ineos finished the 2017 season on top of the UCI World Tour team ranking for the first time since 2012.
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Team Ineos is controlled by Manchester-born billionaire, Jim Ratcliffe, who has amassed an estimated fortune of over £21 billion.
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On 19 March 2019, Team Sky announced that Ineos, a multinational chemicals company owned by Jim Ratcliffe, would become the new title sponsor as of 1 May 2019.
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Team Ineos was critical of the 'anonymous' source, demanding that the source should be made public.
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