Gianmarco Garofoli

Gianmarco Garofoli is a professional bike-rider from Italy. Gianmarco Garofoli is contracted at Soudal Quick-Step and was born on October 6 2002. Gianmarco Garofoli weighs 62 kg and is 180 cm long. More info on Gianmarco Garofoli will be avaialbe soon. Please take look at the skills of Gianmarco Garofoli at the rider-card at this page, those will be updated daily.

Current scores of Gianmarco Garofoli

We keep track of all indicator-scores of Gianmarco Garofoli (and all other pro-riders) based on results in UCI-races in the past 3 years. Stats are updated every day in order to provide up-to-date scores. It gives you the possibility to check current rider-specialties of all riders. Here you can find the scores of Gianmarco Garofoli.

• Gianmarco Garofoli has an average strength of 69 points.
• Garofoli scores 37 points on riding on cobbles.
• Gianmarco Garofoli scores 72 points on hills.
• Garofoli gets 62 points on mountains.
• Gianmarco Garofoli has 46 points on riding General Classifications.
• Garofoli is ranked at 54 points in time trial.
• Gianmarco Garofoli scores 60 points on sprinting.
• Garofoli gets 51 points on riding on the flat.
• Gianmarco Garofoli indicates 75 points on doing a leadout.
• Garofoli gained 67 points on riding one-day races.
• Gianmarco Garofoli has 36 points on racing prologues.
• Garofoli gets a score of 48 points on riding short time-trials.
• Gianmarco Garofoli scores 49 points on riding long time-trials.

About CyclingOracle

CyclingOracle is created by six cycling-addicts who found each other in their shared passion for cycling. Tom Nederend (@TomNederend), Arjan Zoer (@ZoerCyclingStat), Daniël Herbers (@StatsOnCycling), Thomas Zwetsloot (@zwetmas), Fleur Kok (@fleurrkok) and Stef van Zon (@stefvanzon) invest a lot of their free time in making content for the website and developing the computer algorithm predicting professional cycling races.

Computer-model of CyclingOracle

Arjan Zoer is the mastermind behind the smart computer-algorithm. Arjan developed the model and is working on improvements of the model on a daily basis. We will not share the depths of the model publically, but can give some insight in how it works. The model is based on results of riders in the past 3 seasons in which more recent results have a larger impact on the outcome. The model runs for every male and female rider in all UCI-races. That’s a lot of data. The result of race, combined with the profile, quality of the startlist and the UCI-classification of the race, determines on which skills a rider gets ‘points’. Riders score points between 20 and 100 on 13 different skills (categories), being: spring, flat, mountain, hills, time-trial, ITT-long, ITT- short, prologue, cobbles, leadout, GC, one-day races and stage-races. In addition, a rider gets points for his current shape (good results in recent races).

Some examples:

• A rider wins a bunch sprint in Tour de Rwanda. He gets points awarded for ‘flat’ and ‘sprint’, but these points will make less of a difference compared to a bunch sprint-victory in Tour de France given the UCI-classification of the race (2.1) and weak field of participants.
• A rider wins a bunch sprint in Giro d’Italia and his teammates get rewarded points for ‘leadout. If teammates of a sprinter have a lot of leadout-points, the computer lifts the chances of a sprinter to win a flat race which is likely to result in a bunch sprint. Team-quality is part of the model.
• A rider solos to victory in Ronde van Vlaanderen: the rider gets rewarded a mix of points on skills like ‘cobbles’, ‘hills’, ‘one-day races’ and ‘time-trial’.
• A rider wins the sprint of a small-group at a summit-finish of Alpe d’Huez. He gets points for ‘mountain’, but also for ‘sprint’ and ‘stage-races’. Moreover, these points will weigh heavily on a rider’s shape or form in order to predict future results in the same race better.

All these skills will be used to predicted a cycling-race. Depending on the profile and field of participants, the computer predicts the most likely winner. The probability a certain rider will win the race is called ‘Expected Win’.

How to find CyclingOracle

Follow us on X (@wielerorakel) to stay up to date with new updates, podcast episodes, predictions, and statistics. On Instagram (@cyclingoracle) we share not only predictions but also rising stars, Team of the Month features, and interviews with riders.

In the WielerOrakel Podcast, cycling fanatics Tom and Thomas get excited about the races, joined by guest appearances from data brain Arjan and stats wizard Daniël, as they provide context to the computer’s predictions.

Cycling Oracle Cycling Quiz

Every year the Cycling Oracle Cycling Quiz is organised in Café Scheltema in Leiden (NL). Cycling-lovers from several countries gather to fight fort he Challenge Cup and several other prizes. Follow us on Twitter to know more about the quiz.

Collaboration

For sponsorship or other collaboration opportunities, you can email [email protected]