Marco Brenner and Tudor Pro Cycling are making it official — and long-term. With a contract extension running through 2030, this isn’t just a deal. It’s a declaration of a shared future, ambition and trust.

Some riders take years to find their footing at the professional level. Marco Brenner wasn’t one of them.

Turning pro at just 19 in 2021, he arrived at Tudor Pro Cycling in 2024. Within his first season in the colors of Tudor Pro Cycling, he claimed the German Championship title and added a stage victory at Coppi e Bartali, underlining his talent and potential. By 2026, he was challenging the world’s best early in the season at the Tour Down Under, finishing a strong 4th overall. Most recently Marco won his first World Tour stage race with the Tour de Pologne after a week of offensive racing and several podium finishes. 

But racing is only part of who Marco is. In 2023 — while still establishing himself as a professional — he founded his own junior cycling team in Augsburg, Germany, investing in the next generation of riders from his home region. It’s the kind of move that speaks to a bigger picture: a rider who doesn’t just want to win, but also wants to support the next generation.

Building The Future

For Tudor Pro Cycling, it means anchoring their future around a rider with the talent, the character, and the drive to compete at the highest level for years to come.“Marco is a young rider we truly believe in” said Raphael Meyer, CEO of the Team. “His rehabilitation and return to racing after his severe crash at the 2025 Giro d’Italia are a testament to his fighting spirit – a quality that also defines him as a racer. Last week’s Tour de Pologne was a perfect example of Marco’s determination and resilience, and a great result of both tremendous teamwork and our born to dare racing spirit.”

For Marco, it means stability and trust to chase his biggest goals in cycling. “I am really happy to extend my contract and continue my journey with Tudor Pro Cycling. When I joined the Team in 2024, I found a nice environment that allowed me to perform and find joy. And when I was injured and working on my way back last year, I was given the time and support I needed. I now look forward to adding a few more years to this journey.”

Strong of his win at Tour de Pologne, Marco is now in the final phase of his preparation for the Vuelta a Espana, where he is looking to build on his recent progress and have a strong three weeks.