Giro d'Italia Bbox was one of 22 teams in the
Giro d'Italia. They sent a squad headed by Voeckler and there with the express goal of trying for stage wins. Their fortunes changed little in the stage 4 team time trial, when they finished 17th. In stage 5, Arashiro instigated the day's principal breakaway into the stage. He and two of the three riders who first broke away with him stayed away to the finish line, coming home 4 seconds ahead of a fast-charging peloton that had just mistimed the catch. Arashiro was last of the three in the sprint for the stage win, but received much praise for his combativity on the stage in starting the break and in his pacemaking, which helped them stay away. The next day's stage featured a depleted group sprint for the high stage placings available to the peloton after a two-man breakaway stayed away to the finish. Bonnet took sixth in this stage. The team was then quiet until stage 12. With a field sprint seemingly shaping up as the stage neared its conclusion, a counterattack made as the day's principal breakaway was caught got ten riders to the finish line 10 seconds ahead of the peloton. Voeckler made this split, but just missed out on the stage win, finishing second to
Filippo Pozzato in the sprint. Voeckler said after the stage that he was satisfied with his ride even though he narrowly missed a victory, stating that Pozzato is simply the better sprinter. The team claimed their only win of the Giro in the queen stage, stage 20. Tschopp and
Gilberto Simoni were the day's principal escape group. After Tschopp beat Simoni to the top of the
Passo di Gavia for the prize money that went along with winning the
Cima Coppi, the Giro's tallest climb, he rode an aggressive descent of the mountain and was out front for the entirety of the stage. Tschopp climbed the
Passo del Tonale alone en route to victory 16 seconds ahead of
Cadel Evans in second place. He was the first Swiss rider to win a stage at the Giro since
Alex Zülle in
1998. The team's highest-placed rider in the final overall standings was Voeckler in 23rd. They finished tenth in the Trofeo Fast Team standings and 15th in the Trofeo Super Team.
Tour de France Voeckler led the squad sent to the
Tour de France, again seeking stage wins. The squad was combative in the Tour's early flat stages, making morning breakaways in stages 2, 3, 4, and 6. Turgot took fifth place in back-to-back field sprints, in stages 5 and 6. After taking mountains points in morning breakaways in several previous stages, Charteau took the polka-dot jersey after stage 9, again making the breakaway. This one stayed away to decide the stage, though Charteau did not contest the sprint, finishing in fifth place two seconds behind
Sandy Casar,
Luis León Sánchez, and
Damiano Cunego. He lost it to
Jérôme Pineau the next day, but took it back again after stage 12. From this point on, there was not much competition in the mountains classification. The race's elite riders took some of the more difficult climbs, like the
Col du Tourmalet, while other breakaways involving riders who had not yet scored many points took place on other climbs.
Christophe Moreau came close to challenging Charteau for the jersey, but Charteau clinched it after stage 17 when he and Moreau both failed to score further – none of the stages after 17 had any categorized climbs, so Charteau needed only to finish the race to win the classification, which he did. The team also had consecutive stage wins in the race's final week. Voeckler soloed to victory in stage 15 up the
Port de Balès and arrived in
Bagneres-de-Luchon with a comfortable margin of a minute and a half over the remnants of the morning breakaway he had left behind and nearly three minutes over the race's elite riders. The next day, Fédrigo won in
Pau on a stage that had been targeted by
Lance Armstrong. Eight of nine riders from an early breakaway, Fédrigo and Armstrong among them, finished together after riding over the hors catégorie
Col du Tourmalet and
Col d'Aspin climbs. Charteau was the team's highest-placed rider in Paris, finishing the Tour in 44th place, at a deficit of 1 hour, 24 minutes, and 12 seconds to Tour champion
Alberto Contador. The squad was tenth in the teams classification.
Vuelta a España Bbox attended the
Vuelta a España, but was shut out of any noteworthy results. Tschopp's third place from a breakaway in stage 8 on the
Xorret de Catí was the only time they so much as finished in the top ten of a stage. The squad's highest-placed rider in the final overall standings was Sprick in 54th, at a deficit of an hour and 45 minutes to Vuelta champion
Vincenzo Nibali. The squad was 19th in the teams classification, better only than the small Spanish teams and . ==Season victories==