Swiss Cycling is represented at the continental summit in the Czech Republic with a top-class ensemble. The team of national coaches Edi Telser (women), Bruno Diethelm (men's elite and U23) and Martin Gujan (men's U19) comprises 33 athletes; in the women's elite, women's U23 and men's elite categories, Switzerland has the defending champions with Jolanda Neff, Sina Frei and Lars Forster.

Nino Schurter will decide whether he will compete in the European Championships after the World Cup races in Les Gets, France (July 12-14). If the Olympic champion decides not to take part, Simon Vitzthum will take his place in the line-up. Mathias Flückiger, the World Cup winner from Albstadt, is skipping the European Championships.

The line-up

Women
Ramona Forchini, 1994, Wattwil
Corina Gantenbein, 1986, Klosters
Linda Indergand, 1993, Silenen
Alessandra Keller, 1996, Ennetbürgen
Jolanda Neff, 1993, Thal
Kathrin Stirnemann, 1989, Gränichen

Men
Martin Fanger, 1988, Geneva
Andri Frischknecht, 1994, Feldbach
Lars Forster, 1993, Neuhaus SG
Reto Indergand, 1991, Schönenwerd
Thomas Litscher, 1989, Rheineck
Nino Schurter, 1986, Chur
Matthias Stirnemann, 1991, Gränichen
Florian Vogel, 1982, Jona

Replacement: Simon Vitzthum, 1995, Rheineck

Women U23
Sina Frei, 1997, Uetikon am See
Nicole Koller, 1997, Schmerikon

Men U23
Vital Albin, 1998, Tersnaus
Alexandre Balmer, 2000, La Chaux-de Fonds
Filippo Colombo, 1997, Bironico
Fabio Püntener, 1999, Silenen
Joel Roth, 1999, Kölliken
Ursin Spescha, 1998, Sevgein

Junior girls
Lisa Baumann, 2001, Montalchez
Ronja Blöchlinger, 2001, Heiden
Jacqueline Schneebeli, 2001, Hauptikon

Juniors
Janis Baumann, 2002, Igis Kedup Gyagang, 2001, Zurich Tim Kluser, 2001, Ipsach Robin Kull, 2001, Villmergen Dario Lillo, 2002, Eschenbach Lars Sommer, 2002, Andwil Dave Spiess, 2001, Kriessern Luke Wiedmann, 2002, Bellach