Tom Pidcock tasted Grand Tour success very early in his career, etching his name into the history books at just 22, with victory atop the fabled Alpe d'Huez at his first Tour de France and second time racing one of cycling's ultimate three-week tests. But since then, 1,029 days have passed, 43 Grand Tour stages have been raced by Pidcock, and he's gone from Ineos Grenadiers' golden boy to a newcomer at ProTeam Q36.5.
Yet, with his Giro d'Italia debut now just around the corner, Pidcock's chance at a second taste of that Grand Tour stage success resumes, and looks more likely than ever with a reignited hunger and a newfound consistency at the second division Swiss squad.
