Can AI help Ineos dominate cycling once more?

Ineos Grenadiers - formerly known as Team Sky - were the dominant team at cycling's most famous race, the Tour de France, during the 2010s. Chris Froome, Bradley Wiggins, Geraint Thomas and Egan Bernal all claimed the yellow jersey while leading a squad of riders that had the peloton at their mercy.

But in the past few years, they've begun to fade into the background. UAE Team Emirates, led by the astonishing talents of Tadej Pogacar, are now cycling's top squad, with Jonas Vingegaard's Visma-Lease a Bike as their main rivals.

Now, Ineos plan to put themselves back on top through a new partnership with Danish tech firm Netcompany. The rebranded Netcompany Ineos Cycling Team hope AI will help them discover new ways to win - but is tech really the solution to their problems? What more can it offer in a sport that's already one of the most analysed in the world?

BBC cycling journalist Matt Warwick talks to More than the Score's Maz Farookhi about how Ineos used Team GB's "marginal gains" strategy to reach the top of world cycling, and how they now plan to conquer the sport once again.

We're also joined by Steve McCaskill from the sports business media publication SportsPro, whose Global SportsTech Report analyses the ways AI is already being used by sports organisations all over the world. He explains some of the developments that are building on existing analysis technologies.

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