Van der Poel has also extended his contract with Alpecin-Deceuninck for the next five years.
The current men’s road race world champion has raced on Canyon since 2017, and racked up 163 victories in that time. The Dutch rider is seen as a golden ticket for bike brands due to his multi-discipline approach to the sport.
“Canyon has been an incredible partner. We have developed bikes that have helped me succeed in Classics, World Championships and Grand Tours. But I’m still incredibly hungry for success. There are several milestones on my radar, including the Paris Olympics this summer,” Van der Poel said in a statement released on Monday.
“In Road, Cyclocross and Mountain biking, Canyon’s R&D teams devote everything to creating bikes to win races, and I’m proud to fuel those product developments. We share the same winning mentality and, with this new contract, we’re fully aligned on our ambitions for the next stage of my career.”
The deal with Canyon does not alter Van der Poel’s existing deal with Alpecin-Deceuninck but instead represents the bike brand’s own relationship with the rider and their continued support and collaboration.
“At the heart of the collaboration is a collective desire to continually push boundaries and elevate performance. Mathieu’s quest for the best is a true inspiration to our engineers and product development teams,” said CEO Nicolas De Ros Wallace.
In a separate deal, Canyon did extend their own terms with Alpecin-Deceuninck.
“Since we signed with Canyon we have had a long-term vision to create the first-ever multi-disciplinary team, built with the best and most talented riders of their generation. That is only achievable with the support of partners who build world-class high-performance products and share the same hunger for victory. Our new contract with Canyon is a significant milestone in the future development of all the talented riders who join Alpecin-Deceuninck and Fenix-Deceuninck riders,” team bosses Philip and Christoph Roodhooft both said in a statement.
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[Mathieu van der Poel](https://www.globalcyclingnetwork.com/racing/riders/1995-01-19/mathieu-van-der-poel) and [Canyon](https://www.globalcyclingnetwork.com/brand/canyon) have agreed terms on a whopping 10 year deal that will tie the rider to the bike brand until the end of 2034. The deal was officially signed in Koblenz, Germany, on Monday, just a couple of days after Van der Poel had helped his [Alpecin-Deceuninck](https://www.globalcyclingnetwork.com/racing/teams/2024/men/uci-worldteam/alpecin-deceuninck) teammate, [Jasper Philipsen](https://www.globalcyclingnetwork.com/racing/riders/1998-03-02/jasper-philipsen), win [Milan-San Remo](https://www.globalcyclingnetwork.com/racing/races/road/elite-men/milano-sanremo/2024).
Van der Poel has also extended his contract with Alpecin-Deceuninck for the next five years.
The current men’s road race world champion has raced on Canyon since 2017, and racked up 163 victories in that time. The Dutch rider is seen as a golden ticket for bike brands due to his multi-discipline approach to the sport.
The 29-year-old is targeting the mountain bike race at the Olympic Games in Paris this summer and has notched up [six elite world titles in cyclo-cross](https://www.globalcyclingnetwork.com/racing/results/cyclo-cross-world-championships-magnificent-mathieu-van-der-poel-wins-elite-mens-title).
“Canyon has been an incredible partner. We have developed bikes that have helped me succeed in Classics, World Championships and Grand Tours. But I’m still incredibly hungry for success. There are several milestones on my radar, including the Paris Olympics this summer,” Van der Poel said in a statement released on Monday.
“In Road, Cyclocross and Mountain biking, Canyon’s R&D teams devote everything to creating bikes to win races, and I’m proud to fuel those product developments. We share the same winning mentality and, with this new contract, we’re fully aligned on our ambitions for the next stage of my career.”
The deal with Canyon does not alter Van der Poel’s existing deal with Alpecin-Deceuninck but instead represents the bike brand’s own relationship with the rider and their continued support and collaboration.
“At the heart of the collaboration is a collective desire to continually push boundaries and elevate performance. Mathieu’s quest for the best is a true inspiration to our engineers and product development teams,” said CEO Nicolas De Ros Wallace.
In a separate deal, Canyon did extend their own terms with Alpecin-Deceuninck.
“Since we signed with Canyon we have had a long-term vision to create the first-ever multi-disciplinary team, built with the best and most talented riders of their generation. That is only achievable with the support of partners who build world-class high-performance products and share the same hunger for victory. Our new contract with Canyon is a significant milestone in the future development of all the talented riders who join Alpecin-Deceuninck and Fenix-Deceuninck riders,” team bosses Philip and Christoph Roodhooft both said in a statement.