These are the champions of each category in a historical edition

Home Sport These are the champions of each category in a historical edition
These are the champions of each category in a historical edition

The fourth edition of the Bantrab 2025 International Cyclistic Tour He left great feats on Guatemalan routes. The pedalists gave their maximum effort for five days of intense competition, looking for each prize at stake.

90 cyclists participated, integrating 15 teams of which 68 were elite category, which was reflected in the high competitive level of each stage. Only 59 pedalists completed the race.

This competition, endorsed as class 2.2 by the International Cycling Union (ICU), It continues to grow at level and demand, giving key points for the world ranking.

Colombian Wilson Peña became general champion, But there were also prominent winners in the different classifications. Next, a review of the 2025 edition champions:

Individual general classification per time

The Systemic Dispos played intelligence from the first stage, highlighting in the intermediate awards and developing a constant strategy.

In the middle of competition, Wilson Peña demonstrated his capacity as a climber when he won the queen stage after a hard battle with Mordecao Vásquez, which allowed him to take over the general leader’s jersey.

In the fourth and fifth stage he ran prudence, but always attentive to the attacks of his rivals, consolidating his title with an accumulated time of 15 hours, 17 minutes and 29 seconds.

Top 10 of the general classification:

  1. Wilson Peña (Team Systemard / Colombia) – 15:17:29
  2. Mordaqueo Vásquez (Team Hino / Guatemala) – 14 seconds
  3. Diego Camargo (Team Medellín / Colombia) – A 18 seconds
  4. Rodrigo Contreras (Nu Colombia / Colombia) – 34 seconds
  5. Julián Cardona (Team Medellín / Colombia) – 44 seconds
  6. José Urián (Team Systemard / Colombia) – 50 seconds
  7. Óscar Fernández (Team Medellín / Colombia) – at 1:29 minutes
  8. Cristian Muñoz (Nu Colombia / Colombia) – 3:06 minutes
  9. Juan Diego Alba (Nu Colombia / Colombia) – 10:39 minutes
  10. Yesid Pira (Team Hino / Colombia) – A 12:20 minutes

The best Guatemalans

Mordaqueo Vásquez, two -time champion from the return to Guatemala, was the best national representative in this edition. He achieved a historical event by sounding the national anthem for the first time on a podium of the return Bantrab.

Top 10 of Guatemalans:

  1. MARDOQUEO VÁSQUEZ (Hino -one the Red-Suzuki)-15:17:43
  2. Víctor Tuiz (Hino-one the Red-Suzuki)-15:43:41 (+25: 58)
  3. Edgar Torres (Hino-one the Red-Suzuki)-15:46:19 (+28: 36)
  4. Gerson Toc (ECA electricity cycling) – 15:49:28 (+31: 45)
  5. Adolfo Vásquez (Muni Fraijanes) – 15:51:57 (+34: 14)
  6. Edwin Sam (Decorabaños Quetzaltenango) – 15:57:20 (+39: 37)
  7. Fredy Toc (ECA electricity cycling) – 15:57:35 (+39: 52)
  8. José David Canastuj (ECA electricity cycling) – 16:07:02 (+49: 19)
  9. Ezra Morales (ECA electricity cycling) – 16:08:06 (+50: 23)
  10. Nelson Panjoj (ECA Electricity Cycling) – 16:11:35 (+53: 52)

CLASSIFICATION OF FLY GOALS

Robigzon oyola, winner of the fifth stage, confirmed why he was one of the favorite sprinters. With 23 accumulated points, he kept the title of flying goals representing Team Medellín.

  • Robigzon oyola – 23 pts
  • Cristian Muñoz – 12 pts
  • Diego Camargo – 11 pts
  • Nicolás Paredes – 9 pts
  • Dorian Monterroso – 9 pts

Mountain awards classification

He TEAM SYSTEM He stood out again in the mountain. Sebastián Castaño He was the champion after a well -executed strategy that allowed him to add key points in the third stage.

  • Sebastián Castaño – 21 pts
  • YESID PIRA – 20 PTS
  • Óscar Fernández – 15 pts
  • Wilmar Andrés Paredes – 12 pts
  • Juan Diego Alba – 10 pts

Sub-23 classification

After the unfortunate accident of the Guatemalan Elí Sisimith in the third stage, The Sub-23 leadership was in the hands of the Costa Rican Luis Aguilar of the 7c Economy Hyundai team.

  1. Luis Aguilar (Costa Rica / 7c Economy Hyundai) – 15:48:42
  2. Héctor Menéndez (Honduras / Copeba – Muni Toto – Jac) – 15:59:33 (+10: 51)
  3. Jexon Ledezma (Costa Rica / 7c Economy Hyundai) – 16:07:24 (+18: 42)
  4. Kendall Fernández (Costa Rica / 7c Economy Hyundai) – 16:16:11 (+27: 29)
  5. Darío Emmanuel Rabinal (Guatemala / Chimaltenango) – 16:33:01 (+44: 19)
  6. Rodrigo Hernández (Costa Rica / Tag Cycling Race Team) – 16:39:45 (+51: 03)
  7. Tony Ramos (Guatemala / Copeba – Muni Toto – Jac) – 16:59:34 (+1: 10: 52)
  8. Carlos Mazariegos (Guatemala / Decorabaños Quetzaltenango) – 17:08:27 (+1: 19: 45)
  9. Henry Arnulfo Huinac (Guatemala / Castelli -optic Deluxe) – 17:26:01 (+1: 37: 19)
Luis Aguilar and his 7C Economy team celebrate when the leadership of the Sub-23 category are taken. (Free Press Photo: National Federation of Cycling)

General team classification

He Team Medellín won consistency throughout the stages. Although Nu Colombia and Team Syscrédito offered resistance, the Antioqueños managed to keep the team title.

  1. Team Medellín-EPM-45:51:15
  2. Nu Colombia – 45:54:07 (+2: 52)
  3. TEAM SYSTEM – 46:15:25 (+24: 10)
  4. Hino-one the Red-Suzuki-46:21:51 (+30: 36)
  5. 7C Economy Hyundai (Costa Rica) – 46:53:01 (+1: 01: 46)
  6. ECA Electricity Cycling – 47:44:28 (+1: 53: 13)
  7. Decorabaños Quetzaltenango – 48:46:14 (+2: 54: 59)
  8. Muni Fraijanes – 48:58:27 (+3: 07: 12)
  9. COPEBA – MUNI TOTO – JAC – 49:18:50 (+3: 27: 35)
  10. CASTELLI – PHYS DELUXE – 49:37:06 (+3: 45: 51)
  11. Red Hook Guatemala – 49:40:29 (+3: 49: 14)
  12. Tag Cycling Race Team – 50:00:23 (+4: 09: 08)

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