[3] A 2012 investigation by Dutch newspaper de Volkskrant concluded that doping was at least tolerated, from the team's 1996 beginnings as Rabobank until at least 2007.

[4] Team Jumbo-Visma cyclist Jonas Vingegaard won the 2022 Tour de France, delivering the team its first Tour de France victory in the General Classification, as well as the King of the Mountains title[5] while his team-mate Wout van Aert won the Points Classification title.

[10] In their first year, the team managed to win the intermediate sprints classification and one stage in the 1984 Tour de France, the Amstel Gold Race and the Dutch national road championship.

[16] In 1991, the team won the Amstel Gold Race, the Ronde van Nederland and Tour of Flanders.

[19] In 1993 and 1994, Michael Boogerd and Léon van Bon started their professional career in the team, and Viatcheslav Ekimov also came.

In 1995, the team was joined by Djamolidine Abdoujaparov, the winner of the points classification in the 1994 Tour de France.

The title sponsor of the previous two years, WordPerfect, was a product of Novell Software, which carried the team's name this one season.

In addition, the team had many successful cyclists of other nationalities such as Edwig van Hooydonck, Rolf Sørensen, Johan Bruyneel and Robbie McEwen.

[20] The Rabobank team dominated the Dutch national championships over several disciplines, and had world champions in both cyclo-cross (Adri van der Poel in 1996, Richard Groenendaal in 2000 and Sven Nys in 2004) and road racing (Óscar Freire in 2004).

Team manager Jan Raas allegedly told Nys not to cooperate in the chase and De Clercq was unable to catch Groenendaal.

In 2003 Raas was removed rather abruptly which surprised the other members of staff including Theo De Rooy, Erik Dekker and Michael Boogerd.

Rabobank said that doping was so rampant that it was "no longer convinced the international professional world of cycling can make this a clean and fair sport.

On 29 September 2014, the contracts were signed between the two teams, meaning that the new name would be TEAMLottoNL, with the renaming taking effect from 1 January 2015.

The team signed American Levi Leipheimer in 2002 as a rider for the Tour de France.

[40] The remaining riders of the Rabobank team were given the choice to start the 17th stage without Michael Rasmussen, or to withdraw.

That evening they decided to withdraw, but the team changed its mind and announced the following morning that the riders would be starting the 17th stage.

To do that, he did not defend his Vuelta a España-title, and rode the 2008 Giro d'Italia as preparation for the Tour de France.

[44] Menchov finished 4th place in the 2008 Tour de France, and Óscar Freire won the points classification.

The team had to wait until 2009 for the first successes in the Giro d'Italia, when Denis Menchov won two stages; a mountain finish and a time trial.

The Rabobank cyclo-cross team has dominated the sport in the past with Sven Nys and Richard Groenendaal winning the General Classification competitions such as the Superprestige, the World Cup and the Gazet van Antwerpen trophy over the last eight years.

[47] The deal was confirmed towards the end of May 2013,[48] and the team's new identity was launched a week before the 2013 Tour de France.

The "NL" was added to the team's name to differentiate it from Lotto–Soudal, a ProTeam that is sponsored by the national lottery of Belgium.

In February 2025, the team announced the return of former title partner Rabobank as ‘jersey sponsor’ for a minimum term of 3.5 years, commencing on 1st July 2025.

According to Stefan Matschiner, a key witness in the Humanplasma scandal, three (former) Rabobank riders were customers of the Swiss blood doping expert.

Matschiner mentioned Michael Boogerd, the most successful Dutch Rabobank rider, and said one other team member was a customer.