Who Is Tom Pidcock? Age, Biography and Wiki
Tom Pidcock, born on July 30, 1999, is now 25 years old and has established himself as one of the brightest stars in British cycling. His impressive skills in road racing and cyclo-cross have made him a household name in the cycling community and beyond. With a passion for cycling from a young age, Pidcock has carved a remarkable career that showcases his dedication and talent.
| Occupation | Mountain Biker |
|---|---|
| Date of Birth | July 30, 1999 |
| Age | 25 Years |
| Birth Place | Leeds, England |
| Horoscope | Leo |
| Country | England |
Popularity
Tom Pidcock's Popularity over time
Height, Weight & Measurements
- Height: 179 cm (5 ft 10 in)
- Weight: 70 kg (154 lbs)
- Body Measurements: An athletic build that reflects his extensive training and competitive lifestyle.
At the start of June 2017, Pidcock announced that he would join the team from October, on a two-year contract.
Pidcock made his début with the team at the Polderscross Brico Cross race on 14 October 2017, where he finished as part of a five-rider group – including the likes of Laurens Sweeck and Kevin Pauwels – in ninth place, 77 seconds down on race winner Mathieu van der Poel.
The following weekend, he took his first win for the team; on 21 October, he took victory in the under-23 race at the Niels Albert CX, held in Boom, as part of the Superprestige competition. Pidcock finished eight seconds clear of his closest competitor, Adam Ťoupalík.
On 22 October, Pidcock again got the better of Ťoupalík in the first under-23 World Cup race of the season, at Koksijde.
In November, Pidcock took the silver medal in the under-23 race at the European Championships, in Tábor, Czech Republic; Belgium's Eli Iserbyt out-sprinted him to the finish line in a two-up sprint but Pidcock raised his arm in protest, claiming that Iserbyt had made an irregular sprint, boxing him in at the barriers.
In December, it was announced that Pidcock would ride for in road races in 2018. On 26 December 2017, Pidcock won his fourth World Cup race in as many starts, at the Grand Prix Eric De Vlaeminck held at Circuit Zolder.
With the victory, it gave him an unassailable lead in the World Cup standings, as a rider's best four scores (from seven races) count towards the classification.
Family, Dating & Relationship Status
While Tom Pidcock is known for his athletic prowess, details about his personal life, including family and relationships, remain somewhat private. As of 2025, he is reportedly single, focusing on his professional cycling career. Save for social media glimpses, Tom tends to keep his dating life under wraps, which only adds to his mystery as an athlete.
Net Worth and Salary
As of 2025, Tom Pidcock's estimated net worth is around $2 million. This wealth comes from various sources, including his contracts with professional cycling teams, endorsements, and winnings from competitions. His annual salary is estimated to be between $400,000 to $600,000, reflecting his status as an elite cyclist.
Business Ventures
In addition to his cycling career, Pidcock has also ventured into business and investments, including partnerships with sporting brands and merchandise sales. Through strategic moves, he seeks to establish a long-lasting legacy within and beyond the cycling sphere.
After a prodigious junior and under-23 career with World Championship victories in all three of these disciplines, Pidcock turned professional in 2021.
Since then his biggest victories have been taking the cross-country mountain bike titles at the 2020 Summer Olympics, the 2022 European Championships, the 2023 World Championships, and the 2024 Summer Olympics, becoming only the second man to win back to back Olympic titles; in the cyclo-cross discipline, winning the 2022 Cyclo-cross World Champion
ships, to back up world titles at Junior and Under-23 level, while on the road he has won the prestigious spring road classics, Strade Bianche in 2023 and the Amstel Gold Race in 2024.
His best Monument finish was 2nd in Liège–Bastogne–Liège in 2023.
Social Network
Tom is quite active on social media, primarily on platforms like Instagram and Twitter, where he shares insights into his training, competitions, and personal milestones, engaging with his fans and followers. His social presence not only highlights his professional endeavors but also offers a glimpse into his personality and interests outside of cycling.
He was named to the Ineos Grenadiers start list for the 2022 Tour de France. During the Tour he survived the cobbles of stage 5 and by the end of the first week was in the top 10 overall.
After the first major high mountain stage, which culminated on the Col du Granon, he fell out of the top 10, but was riding well enough to seem like he would be instrumental in supporting Geraint Thomas, who was seemingly riding strong enough to be in contention for a podium finish.
On stage 12, which was Bastille Day in France and included a mountain top finish on Alpe d'Huez, he joined the veteran four-time former Tour champion Chris Froome and bridged up to the breakaway. The escape group included several strong and veteran riders with Giulio Ciccone, Louis Meintjes and Neilson Powless being among them.
About halfway up the final climb he attacked in an effort to go for the solo stage win. His attack succeeded and he claimed what is arguably the biggest stage victory in all of cycling and his name will be added to the permanent memorial of stage winners on one of the signs lining the 21 hairpin turns of the route.
This victory made him the youngest rider to ever win on Alpe d'Huez and moved him back up to 8th place overall. Into the third week his position in the overall standings became less important with two teammates ahead of him in Yates and Thomas, who rode stronger as the race progressed.
By the final time trial he was still 2nd in the young rider classification to Tadej Pogačar, but not in contention for the winning of the jersey.
Education
Though Tom Pidcock's primary focus has been on cycling, he also pursued education alongside his athletic career. Balancing his studies with training and competition has equipped him with valuable skills that transcend the cycling world. Detailed information about his educational background remains limited, as he has prioritized his cycling pursuits over academic disclosures.
With his form, Pidcock entered the World Championships as one of the junior race favourites.
On an icy course in Bieles, Luxembourg, Pidcock took the lead from France's Maxime Bonsergent on the second lap of the five-lap race, and held onto the lead for the remainder of the race to take the rainbow jersey, the first British junior to do so since Roger Hammond in 1992.
Pidcock's teammates Dan Tulett and Ben Turner completed the top-three placings, for a British clean sweep of the podium. Such was his performance, that Belgian media referred to him as a "mini-Sagan", in reference to Peter Sagan.
