Triumph Motorcycles proudly announces a historic milestone in this year’s edition of The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride (DGR)—the world’s largest charity motorcycle event focused on men’s health. With 127,000 riders across 1,038 cities in 108 countries, the 2025 DGR raised an impressive $7.6 million USD in support of the Movember Foundation, promoting mental health and prostate cancer awareness.
Global Community, Local Impact
Triumph’s global presence was felt stronger than ever. Team Triumph, a dedicated international group of 491 riders, contributed $130,000 USD to the overall total. This passionate effort reflects Triumph’s deep commitment to the cause and the motorcycle community.
The top fundraiser of the 2025 DGR was Joseph Mancinelli from Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, who raised $62,624.75 USD, bringing his total contribution since 2017 to over $550,000 USD. His reward? A brand-new Bonneville Scrambler 1200 Icon Edition. Runners-up Andrew Cook (Idaho, USA) and Nick Politis (Florida, USA) raised $56,640.00 and $46,999.20 respectively, and will each receive a Triumph Modern Classic motorcycle of their choice.
Celebrating Style and Substance
Participants in the DGR dressed in their finest dapper attire while riding vintage and classic-inspired motorcycles. Events took place in major cities including Zurich, São Paulo, Los Angeles, London, Stockholm, and more.
Special guests also took part:
- Lee Morrison, 007 stunt coordinator, rode a Bonneville Bobber in Warwickshire.
- Paul Edmondson, four-time Enduro World Champion and 007 stunt rider, rode a Scrambler 400 X.
- Skinny Kangur, bassist for Deathstars, joined the Stockholm ride aboard a Bonneville T120 Icon Edition.
- Dougie Poynter from McFly, made his DGR debut in London on a Speed Twin 900.
- Impa Kasanganay, MMA World Champion, joined the Los Angeles ride on a Speed Twin 1200 RS.
Each rider brought awareness to men’s health and praised the sense of unity, community, and purpose that the DGR fosters.
Ten Years of Triumph + Movember
To celebrate a decade of partnership with Movember, Triumph’s Chief Commercial Officer Paul Stroud and Movember’s Director of Global Innovations Dan Cooper presented a hand-painted Triumph fuel tank to DGR founder Ramsey Sayed at the London event.
Paul Stroud said, “We’re proud to reward our top fundraisers and welcome new riders who joined us for the first time. This year showcased the heart of the Triumph community—riding together for a powerful cause.”
Mark Hawwa, founder of DGR, added, “2025 was our most impactful year yet. With Triumph by our side, we’re saving lives and starting conversations that matter. Thank you to every rider, donor, and volunteer.”
Mark your calendars—the next Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride will return on Sunday, May 17, 2026.
