How to Watch the UCI Cyclocross World Cup #3 Terralba 2025 Live – Free Streams and TV Coverage

How to Watch the UCI Cyclocross World Cup #3 Terralba 2025 Live – Free Streams and TV Coverage

All the ways to watch the 2025 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup round in Terralba, Sardegna – including free national streams, global TV channels, and how to keep access to your usual coverage securely with a VPN when you’re travelling.

6 min read

The UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna 2025 brings the world’s best cross specialists to Sardinia’s west coast on Sunday 7 December 2025. Whether you’re at home or travelling, here’s how to watch live – with all official TV channels, legitimate free streams, and a simple way to keep access to your home subscription securely through a VPN while abroad.

Race Favourites

With Thibau Nys skipping Terralba, the men’s race opens up for Joris Nieuwenhuis, Laurens Sweeck and Michael Vanthourenhout on a flat but brutally fast sand circuit previewed here. In the women’s field, returning star Lucinda Brand faces World Cup leader Aniek van Alphen, with Ceylin del Carmen Alvarado and sand specialist Denise Betsema poised to exploit any mistakes.

When is UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna?

Date: Sunday 7 December 2025
Location: Terralba / Marceddì, Sardegna, Italy

Women’s Elite
- Start: 13:40 CET / 12:40 UK (GMT) / 07:40 US Eastern
- Projected finish ~14:30 CET / 13:30 UK / 08:30 US Eastern

Men’s Elite
- Start: 15:10 CET / 14:10 UK (GMT) / 09:10 US Eastern
- Projected finish: 16:20 CET / 15:20 UK / 10:20 US Eastern

Times may shift slightly with the official TV schedule, so it’s worth joining the stream 10–15 minutes early.

Live Streaming Coverage by Region

Velora
Belgium
Broadcaster
Sporza (VRT) / RTBF (Tipik/Auvio)
Cost
Free
Netherlands
Broadcaster
NOS / NPO Start
Cost
Free
France
Broadcaster
Eurosport / Max
Cost
€9.99 - €19.99/month (Eurosport)
United Kingdom
Broadcaster
TNT Sports / Discovery+
Cost
£30.99/month
United States
Broadcaster
FloBikes / UCI YouTube (Check)
Cost
Free
Canada
Broadcaster
FloBikes / UCI YouTube (Check)
Cost
Free
Australia
Broadcaster
Fox Sports / Kayo Sports
Cost
Free


Velora tip: Many countries offer free-to-air official coverage (like RAI, NOS or Sporza).*
You can safely access your usual services abroad via a trusted VPN — without breaking any rules.

Using a VPN Legally While Travelling

Broadcasters often geo‑block streams to viewers in their own country. If you’re abroad, a VPN lets you securely connect to your home country — so you can keep watching your existing paid or free account from overseas.

Velora Choice: NordVPN

Velora

Use a secure VPN connection to watch cycling on your existing subscription services or free streams while you’re away from home. Always follow local laws and your provider’s terms of use.

Velora Team Choice

Our editorial team uses NordVPN by choice, we all purchased it independently to watch cycling races wherever we are.

  • 8,400+ VPN servers covering 167+ locations
  • One of the fastest VPNs on the market
  • Protection from surveillance & cyberthreats
  • Use NordVPN on up to 10 devices
We may earn a commission from links on this page.

How to do it:
1. Download Nord VPN – our recommended VPN for streaming while travelling.
2. Connect to your home country (e.g. Italy for RaiPlay, Belgium for Sporza or RTBF Auvio, Netherlands for NOS/NPO Start, UK for Discovery+).
3. Open your usual broadcaster’s site or app and start watching safely, just as if you were on your own sofa.


Velora never endorses bypassing broadcast rights.
A VPN should only be used to access official services — whether paid or free‑to‑air — while abroad.

Velora may earn a small commission if you sign up for a VPN using the links in this article.

Legal Free Streams

Several national broadcasters are due to show Terralba live for free, with official, legal streams:

  • Italy – RAI / RaiPlay: Host broadcaster with free coverage on Rai Sport and streaming on RaiPlay (free account, Italy only).
  • Belgium – Sporza (VRT) & RTBF Auvio: This World Cup round (Terralba) is typically exclusive to subscription channels in Belgium (Telenet Play Sports / Pickx+ Sports), and is not expected to be shown live on free-to-air Sporza / RTBF Auvio.
  • Netherlands – NOS / NPO Start: NOS usually streams World Cup rounds free via NPO Start.
  • Spain – RTVE Play / Teledeporte: Live coverage expected on free RTVE Play and possibly Teledeporte.
  • Countries without a TV deal – UCI YouTube: The official UCI YouTube channel often provides a free stream where no exclusive broadcaster exists.

If you’re temporarily outside these countries, you can connect back to your home region via VPN to access your regular official feeds safely.


Always use legitimate platforms. Unofficial streams often breach copyright, buffer at key moments, and can expose you to malware or fake ads.

Why the UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna Matters

Terralba is a brand‑new World Cup venue on Sardinia’s west coast, built around two long sand sectors and a rapid pine‑forest section explored in detail in our race preview. As round three of the 2025‑26 series – and with Thibau Nys resting – it’s a rare chance for new names to seize maximum points on a power‑heavy, sand‑dominated circuit that could shape the overall standings for the rest of the winter.

Quick Recap

  • Watch live on official broadcasters like Rai Sport/RaiPlay (Italy), Sporza & RTBF (Belgium), NOS (Netherlands), RTVE Play (Spain), Eurosport/Discovery+/Max (much of Europe), TNT Sports/Discovery+ (UK), FloBikes (US/Canada), Kayo/Fox Sports (Australia) and Sky Sport (NZ).
  • Access free and legal coverage in key cycling countries via their public broadcasters, or the UCI YouTube stream where available.
  • Travelling abroad? Use a VPN to keep watching your existing subscriptions and free‑to‑air accounts securely from anywhere.
  • Avoid illegal or pirate streams — they’re unreliable, unsafe and breach copyright.


Watch the UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna live, free (where available), and securely — wherever you are.

Velora Choice: NordVPN

Velora

Use a secure VPN connection to watch cycling on your existing subscription services or free streams while you’re away from home. Always follow local laws and your provider’s terms of use.

Get NordVPN - Special Offer
We may earn a commission from links on this page.

FAQ

Can I watch the UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna for free?
Yes. Public broadcasters such as RAI (Italy), Sporza/RTBF (Belgium), NOS (Netherlands) and RTVE Play (Spain) are expected to show Terralba live for free in their respective countries. In regions without a TV deal, the UCI YouTube stream is often available at no cost.

Is it legal to use a VPN for watching abroad?
Yes. In most countries it’s perfectly legal to use a VPN to protect your connection and maintain access to your existing paid or free‑to‑air services while you’re travelling. You should always respect each broadcaster’s terms of use and regional rights.

What channels show the UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna?
Key options include Rai Sport/RaiPlay (Italy), Sporza & RTBF (Belgium), NOS/NPO Start (Netherlands), RTVE Play (Spain), Eurosport/Discovery+/Max (continental Europe), TNT Sports/Discovery+ (UK & Ireland), FloBikes (US & Canada), Kayo/Fox Sports (Australia) and Sky Sport (New Zealand), plus the official UCI YouTube channel in some territories.

What’s the best free stream for the UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup #3, Terralba, Sardegna?
If you’re in a major cycling nation, the most reliable free options are RaiPlay (Italy), VRT MAX/Sporza or RTBF Auvio (Belgium), NOS/NPO Start (Netherlands) and RTVE Play (Spain). In countries without a rights holder, the UCI YouTube stream is usually the best free, legal choice.

Velora only promotes VPN use to maintain access to legitimate, paid, or free‑to‑air services while abroad.

Cover image credit: Alex Whitehead/SWpix.com

Peter

Peter is the editor of Velora and oversees Velora’s editorial strategy and content standards, bringing nearly 20 years of cycling journalism to the site. He was editor of Cyclingnews from 2022, introducing its digital membership strategy and expanding its content pillars. Before that he was digital editor at Rouleur and Cyclist, having joined Cyclist in 2012 after freelance work for titles including The Times and The Telegraph. He has reported from Grand Tours and WorldTour races, and previously represented Great Britain as a rower.

Continue Reading