Team ranks seventh in 2026 victory list

The Decathlon CMA CGM cycling team has climbed to 7th place in the 2026 ranking of the most victorious teams, securing 33 wins during the season. This performance places them alongside Lidl-Trek, which has the same number of victories, while Soudal Quick-Step and Netcompany INEOS hold higher positions with 34 and 36 victories, respectively.

UAE Team Emirates remains at the top

UAE Team Emirates - XRG continues to lead the rankings with 78 victories, followed by Team Visma | Lease a Bike with 52 and Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe with 44. These numbers highlight the competitive nature of professional cycling and the dominance of certain teams over others.

Paul Seixas leads with eight wins

Paul Seixas was the most successful rider for the Decathlon CMA CGM team, securing eight individual victories. His achievements include three stages and the general classification at the Itzulia Basque Country, a win at La Flèche Wallonne, and a triumph at the Tour of Lombardy.

Olav Kooij adds seven victories

Olav Kooij also performed well, securing seven victories, including a win on the 5th stage of the Tour de France. His successes also include races at the Baloise Belgium Tour, the Boucles de la Mayenne, and the Münsterland Giro, showing his consistent performance across multiple events.

Multiple riders contribute to team success

The team's strength was evident throughout the season, with multiple riders contributing to the 33 victories. Tobias Lund Andresen started the season strong by winning the Tour Down Under and the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race, followed by a victory at Tirreno-Adriatico.

Notable contributions from various riders

Other notable contributors include Matthew Riccitello (Tour de la Provence, Tour du Jura), Felix Gall (Tour de Burgos), Antoine L'Hote (Région Pays de la Loire Tour), Noa Isidore (Coppa Bernocchi, Tour du Limousin), Paul Lapeira (Tour des Alpes-Maritimes, Coppa Agostoni), Pierre Gautherat (Paris-Camembert), Cees Bol (Tour de Grande-Bretagne), and young Aubin Sparfel (Grand Prix de Wallonie).