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New Docuseries About Jumbo-Visma Cycling Team Coming to Amazon

The six-episode series features star riders Primoz Roglic and Jonas Vingegaard and it's must-see TV for cycling fans.

But details of the upcoming docuseries “All in: Team Jumbo-Visma” have been few and far between. Until now, that is. Finally, we have a few answers!

When will "All in: Team Jumbo-Visma" be available for streaming?

We’ll start with arguably the most important question first: when will we be able to watch this series?

According to the Dutch media, who were treated to an advanced screening of the first two episodes and are already calling it “an asset to cycling,” the six-episode series will debut on Amazon Prime on March 1.

What is it about?

Among the emotional story lines that are part of the series is Jonas Vingegaard's unforgettable battle with Tadej Pogačar for the 2022 TdF win . Viewers are taken behind the scenes and shown the emotional and physical toll that competing in the Tour de France takes on the riders and their loved ones, and the lengths to which these athletes push their bodies for their teams' victory.

Cycling is getting its own “appointment television.”

It's an exciting thing for us as racing fans and cycling nerds to have so many great things to watch right now. Lifetime released “The Call of a Life” Time a couple of months ago, a reality series about gravel racing we'd recommend. It's free to watch on YouTube.

An episode of the fantastic Netflix Series “Human Playground” is about Trek-Segafredo’s Ellen van Dijk and Paris-Roubaix Femmes last Fall.

All we can say is, more please!

Natascha Grief is Bicycling’s Health & Fitness Editor. She got her first bike shop job before she was old enough to drink. After a six-year stint as a bike mechanic and earning a couple pro-mechanic certifications and her USA Cycling Race Mechanics license, she became obsessed with framebuilding and landed an apprenticeship with framebuilder Brent Steelman in her hometown of Redwood City, California. After that, she spent several years working for both large and not-so-large cycling brands before switching gears to become a NASM certified personal trainer. She’s honed her skills as a trainer and coach for over a decade, while also teaching Spin. During the dumpster fire that was the year 2020, she opened a fitness studio and began contributing regularly to Runner’s World and Bicycling as a freelance writer. She joined the editorial staff of Bicycling in 2022.

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Watch: ‘Code Yellow’, the Jumbo-Visma dramatic Tour de France documentary

It is one of the most spectacular and dramatic editions in the history of the Tour de France. Team Jumbo-Visma with Tom Dumoulin and Primoz Roglic seems unbeatable and at the last minute the victory slips through their fingers.

With Tom Dumoulin and Primoz Roglic, Team Jumbo-Visma has one big goal in the summer of 2020: to win the Tour de France. For three weeks, the yellow and black train runs in front. Everything seems under control. In the last week, Roglic has the leader’s jersey firmly around his shoulders and apparently nothing can stand in the way of a victory march on the Champs-Élysées. This cannot go wrong anymore. But it does go wrong.

On the penultimate day of the Tour, Roglic rides a decent time trial, but his fellow countryman Tadej Pogacar has been unleashed and is doing the impossible. The victory slips through Jumbo-Visma’s fingers.

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Watch: Tour de France unveils new trailer for Netflix series, out 8 June

The new series, Tour de France: Unchained, will be launched alongside this year's Critérium du Dauphiné

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A new, official trailer for the upcoming Netflix documentary series Tour de France: Unchained was released online on Wednesday. 

The highly-anticipated series, produced by Quadbox and Box to Box Films, the makers of F1: Drive to Survive, follows seven teams at the 2022 Tour de France , with exclusive behind-the-scenes access. 

The name has now been confirmed as "Unchained"; previously, it was listed as "Untitled Tour de France Docuseries".

The eight-part series will be available to stream on Netflix on 8 June, coinciding with this year’s Critérium du Dauphiné , the key precursor to the Tour. 

The new trailer, shared by the Tour de France and the participating teams, opens with an image of Tom Pidcock riding solo through the masses on Alpe D’Huez , where he claimed victory on stage 12 last year. It then continues, with dramatic music and voice overs, to sum up the concept of the Tour de France. “It’s the world’s toughest race,” one person says. 

Also included in the one-minute video are snippets inside the team cars and buses, as well as on-bike footage and interviews with team managers. It is understood that eight teams agreed to give exclusive access to Netflix camera crews for the series: AG2R Citroën, Alpecin-Deceuninck, Bora-Hansgrohe, EF Education-EasyPost, Groupama-FDJ, Ineos Grenadiers, Jumbo-Visma and Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl. 

According to reports, Netflix covered the production costs of €8 million to make the series, paying a total of €1 million to the different parties involved, with teams ending up with about €62,000 each. The streaming platform is also working on a documentary about British road champion Mark Cavendish , who holds the record for the number of stage wins at the Tour de France, tied with Eddy Merckx on 34. 

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Earlier this year, a different trailer for the new Tour de France series emerged at the Mobile Live World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. It was twice as long as the latest one and incorporated footage from past editions, as well as from other races, namely Julian Alaphilippe’s crash at Strade Bianche last year. 

The previous trailer, understood to be a working draft, used a different title for the series, ‘Tour de France: Au cœur du peloton’ (Inside the peloton). The official title of the English-language version has since been revealed as ‘Tour de France: Unchained’. 

When the new docuseries was announced last March, Yann le Moënner, CEO of ASO, the organiser of the Tour de France, said: “We are proud of this partnership with Netflix, France Télévisions and the Tour de France teams, which will offer fans a unique immersion behind the scenes. 

“Through a narrative approach, which is additive to the competition itself, the public will be able to discover how the Tour de France represents the ultimate challenge for the competitors ; in particular in terms of suffering, pushing their limits and team spirit. This project is part of our overall ambition to make our sport more accessible and meet an even wider audience.”

You can watch the new trailer below.

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Tom joined Cycling Weekly as a news and features writer in the summer of 2022, having previously contributed as a freelancer. He is the host of The TT Podcast , which covers both the men's and women's pelotons and has featured a number of prominent British riders. 

An enthusiastic cyclist himself, Tom likes it most when the road goes uphill and actively seeks out double-figure gradients on his rides. 

He's also fluent in French and Spanish and holds a master's degree in International Journalism. 

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Jan Ullrich opens up about doping before documentary about his traumatic life and career

'I didn't want to be a traitor' 1997 Tour de France winner says justifying his silence

Jan Ullrich has opened up for the first time about blood doping during his career, with the 1997 Tour de France winner expected to make a fuller, detailed confession in a four-part documentary series that will be released on Amazon Prime in Germany from November 28 called 'Der Gejagte' – 'The Hunted'.

Ullrich lost control of his life in 2018 due to alcohol and cocaine but recovered thanks to help from one-time rival Lance Armstrong and then professional help in Germany. 

He suggests the two-year process of creating an intimate documentary series about his life has helped him finally find peace with his past.

Ullrich's victory in the 1997 Tour de France made him the poster boy for a boom in German cycling and he became Armstrong's biggest rival in the sport before allegations and then proof emerged that he was part of the infamous blood doping ring centred on Dr. Eufemiano Fuentes.

Jan Ullrich: I was just like Marco Pantani… nearly dead Jan Ullrich and the long road home 'I took cocaine, drank whisky like water and was close to death' – Jan Ullrich opens up in documentary

Ullrich once claimed that he "never cheated on anyone" but that was linked to his belief that all his rivals were also doping.

"If you wanted to keep up, you had to take part," Ullrich said in an interview with German weekly magazine Stern a few days before the documentary is released.

"The general attitude was: If you don't do this, how will you survive in a race? Without help, the widespread perception at the time was that it would be like going to a gunfight armed only with a knife."

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Ullrich will turn 50 on December 2, and the release of the documentary will make another important step in his return to full health and acknowledgement of his past. He now says he regrets not speaking sooner, now knowing that a confession could help him find inner peace and overcome his personal problems.

"In 2006 I wasn't able to talk because I didn't want to be a traitor," Ullrich told Stern . "I didn't want to come out with half-truths and certainly not with the whole truth.

"The lawyers told me: Either you go out and tear everything down, or you don't say anything at all. I decided on the second recommendation at the time. Because tearing everything down would also have meant that I'm dragging a lot of people down with me into the abyss.

"From today's perspective, I should have spoken. It would have been very hard for a brief moment, but after that life would have been easier."

Ullrich was eventually banned for doping in 2012 after the drawn-out Dr. Fuentes investigation in Spain. He was also stripped of his results from 2005 and 2006.

In 2015 he moved to Mallorca to try to start a new life. Money wasn’t a problem but his mental health was. He began drinking heavily – up to two bottles of whiskey a day – and also consumed cocaine after he separated from his wife Sara, who took their children back to Germany. 

"The crash in 2018 almost cost me my life, I lost a lot," Ullrich said, suggesting he was not "far from death."

"The mix of whiskey and cocaine made my heart colder. It brings up all the evil qualities in you. It turns you into a monster in a very short time." If you no longer have a heart, you are no longer human."

Ullrich was taken into police custody twice in 2018, once after breaking into a neighbour's home in Mallorca, and then after attacking an escort in a Frankfurt hotel. The huge headlines in Germany lifted the lid on Ullrich's personal problems. 

His wife's threat to stop him speaking to his children made Ullrich seek professional help. An intervention by Armstrong, who travelled to Europe to help his former rival, also played a significant role. The two are now good friends and again went riding together in Mallorca this summer.  

The documentary has been part of his long healing process, with Ullrich returning to the Tour de France and other races to see former teammates and friends. He has also returned to riding his bike regularly.

"I'm hungry for life again," Ullrich said. "I want to see my children grow up." 

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Stephen is the most experienced member of the Cyclingnews team, having reported on professional cycling since 1994. He has been Head of News at Cyclingnews since 2022, before which he held the position of European editor since 2012 and previously worked for Reuters , Shift Active Media , and CyclingWeekly , among other publications.

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