Meeus wins thrilling Champs-Élysées finish as Vingegaard wins Tour de France

It was a surprise winner of the 2023 tour de france final stage in jordi meeus, but a very expected result as jonas vingegaard wrapped up the overall victory of the race..

Jordi Meeus wins Stage 21 of the 2023 Tour de France.

Jordi Meeus wins Stage 21 of the 2023 Tour de France.

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Stage 21 - Full Replay - Tour de France 2023

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Stage 21 - Bonjour le Tour - Tour de France 2023

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Stage 21 - Mini Stage - Tour de France 2023

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Stage 21 - Winning Moment - Tour de France 2023

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Tour de France 2023: Daily stage results and general classification standings

The latest updates on the winners of each stage and the top contenders for the coveted yellow jersey in the 110th edition of the Tour de France, taking place from 1 to 23 July.

Jonas Vingegaard celebrates victory in the 2023 Tour de France

Jonas Vingegaard claimed back-to-back Tour de France titles beating main rival Tadej Pogacar into second place in a repeat of the 2022 result.

Jordi Meeus (Bora-Hansgrohe) produced the best result of his career, winning the final stage on his Le Tour debut. He triumphed in a photo finish beating Jasper Philipsen and Dylan Groenewegen into second and third place, respectively.

The 2023 Tour de France , the second and most prestigious Grand Tour of the year in the men’s road cycling season , started in Bilbao on 1 July.

Check out the daily results and the general classification standings after each stage right here.

  • Tour de France 2023 preview: Full schedule and how to watch live

Sunday July 23: Stage 21 - Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines - Paris Champs-Élysées, 115.1 km

The final stage of the 2023 Tour de France came to a climactic end with Belgium’s Jordi Meeus claiming a surprise victory in a sprint for the line on the Champs-Élysées in Paris.

Meeus won by the narrowest of margins in a photo finish edging Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin Deceuninck) and Dylan Groenewegen (Team Jayco Alula) into second and third place, respectively.

Meeus celebrated an emphatic end to his debut while Denmark’s Jonas Vingegaard claimed a second consecutive Tour de France title. Vingegaard finished seven minutes, and 29 seconds ahead of Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar with Adam Yates of Great Britain taking third overall.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 21 Results - Sunday 23 July

Saint-quentin-en-yvelines - paris champs-élysées, 115.1 km.

  • Jordi Meeus (BEL, BORA-hansgrohe) 2h 56’13’’
  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin-Deceuninck) +0"
  • Dylan Groenewegen (NED, Team Jayco-AIUla) +0"
  • Mads Pedersen (DEN, LidI-Trek) +0"
  • Cees Bol (NED, Astana Qazaqstan Team) +0"
  • Biniam Girmay (ER, Intermarché-Circus-Wanty) +0"
  • Bryan Coquard (Cofidis) +0"
  • Søren Wærenskjold (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +0"
  • Corbin Strong (NZ, Israel-Premier Tech) +0"
  • Luca Mozzato (ITA, Arkéa-Samsic) +0"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 21

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 82h 05'42"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +7:29"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +10:56"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +12:23"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +13:17"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +13:27"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, BORA - hansgrohe) +14:44"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +16:09"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +23:08"
  • Guillaume Martin (FRA, Cofidis) +26:30"

Saturday 22 July: Stage 20 - Belfort - Le Markstein Fellering, medium mountains, 133.5 km

Despite failing to regain the yellow jersey he won in 2020 and 2021, Tadej Pogacar  ended his Tour de France on a high note.

In his last Tour de France mountain stage before retirement, home favourite Thibaut Pinot went on a solo attack to the delight of the French fans.

But the climbing specialist was unable to stay in front with first Tom Pidcock and Warren Barguil catching him before Pogacar made his bid to bridge the gap.

Overall race leader Jonas Vingegaard covered the move with Felix Gall , and the three forged clear on the closing Col du Platzerwase climb.

As things became tactical at the front, the Yates brothers - Adam and Simon - made it a lead group of five.

Vingegaard made his bid for the stage win with 250m to go, but Pogacar was too strong this time with the Dane losing second to Gall on the line.

Pinot received a hero's welcome as he crossed the line in seventh place.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 20 Results - Saturday 22 July

Belfort - le markstein fellering, medium mountains, 133.5 km.

  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) 3h 27'18"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +0"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +0"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +0"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +7"
  • Warren Barguil (FRA, Team Arkéa Samsic) +33"
  • Thibaut Pinot (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +33"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +33"
  • Tobias Halland Johannessen (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +50"
  • Rafał Majka (POL, UAE Team Emirates) +50"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 20

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 79h 16'38"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +12:57"

Friday 21 July: Stage 19 - Moirans-en-Montagne - Poligny, hilly, 172.8 km

Matej Mohoric denied Kasper Asgreen a second consecutive win at the 2023 Tour de France after a thrilling photo-finish sprint in Poligny.

The two riders emerged from a three-man breakaway and outsprinted Australia's Ben O'Connor, with Mohoric narrowly beating Asgreen to the finish line.

Throughout the 172.8km stage, there were numerous fragmented attacks across the field, leading to an intense pursuit among different breakaway groups in the final 20km.

Overall leader Jonas Vingegaard finished with the main peloton and kept his seven-and-a-half-minute lead on Tadej Pogacar in the general classification (GC) with just two stages remaining

2023 Tour de France: Stage 19 Results - Friday 21 July

Moirans-en-montagne - poligny, hilly, 172.8km.

  • Matej Mohoric (SLO, Bahrain-Victorious) 3h 31'02"
  • Kasper Asgreen (DEN, Soudal - Quick Step) +0"
  • Ben O'Connor (AUS, AG2R Citroen Team) +4"
  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin-Deceuninck) +39"
  • Mads Pedersen (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +39"
  • Christophe Laporte (FRA, Jumbo-Visma) +39"
  • Luka Mezgec (SLO, Team Jayco AlUla) +39"
  • Alberto Bettiol (ITA, EF Education-EasyPost) +39"
  • Matteo Trentin (ITA, UAE Team Emirates) +39"
  • Thomas Pidcock (GBR, INEOS Grenadiers) +39"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 19

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 75h 49'24"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +7:35"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +10:45"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +12:01"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +12:19"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +12:50"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, BORA - hansgrohe) +13:50"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +16:11"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +16:49"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +17:57"

Matej Mohoric crosses the finish line to win stage 19 at the 2023 Tour de France

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 19 - Moirans-En-Montagne to Poligny - France - July 21, 2023 Team Bahrain Victorious' Matej Mohoric crosses the finish line to win stage 19

Thursday 20 July: Stage 18 - Moûtiers - Bourg-en-Bresse, flat, 184.9 km

Kasper Asgreen surprised the sprinters and claimed stage 18 of the Tour de France after a long day in the breakaway.

Following several mountain stages in the Alps, a flatter stage awaited the peloton on Thursday. A breakaway of four rider with Kasper Asgreen , Jonas Abrahamsen , Victor Campenaerts, and later Pascal Eenkhoorn managed to just stay clear of the sprinters that were breathing down their necks on the finish line.

Asgreen of Denmark proved to be the fastest of the riders in the breakaway, and he secured his team Soudal Quick Step their first stage win of this year’s Tour de France.

Jonas VIngegaard held on to the leader's yellow jersey and maintains his 7:35 advantage to Tadej Pogacar .

2023 Tour de France: Stage 18 Results - Thursday 20 July

Moûtiers to bourg-en-bresse, flat, 184.9 km.

  • Kasper Asgreen (DEN, Soudal - Quick Step) 4h 06'48"
  • Pascal Eenkhoorn (NED, Lotto Dstny) +0"
  • Jonas Abrahamsen (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +0"
  • Mads Pedersen (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +0"
  • Jordi Meeus (BEL, BORA - hansgrohe) +0"
  • Matteo Trentin (ITA, UAE Team Emirates) +0"
  • Christophe Laporte (FRA, Jumbo-Visma) +0"
  • Luca Mozzato (ITA, Team Arkéa Samsic) +0"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 18

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 67h 57'51"

Kasper Asgreen claimed stage 18 of the Tour de France 2023 after a long day in the breakaway.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 18 - Moutiers to Bourg-En-Bresse - France - July 20, 2023 Soudal–Quick-Step's Kasper Asgreen celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 18 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Wednesday 19 July: Stage 17 - Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc - Courchevel, high mountains, 165.7 km

Felix Gall claimed a dramatic queen stage of the Tour de France 2023, where Jonas Vingegaard cracked Tadej Pogacar to gain more than five and a half minutes on the Slovenian. The Dane is now seven minutes and 35 seconds clear in the overall lead, and looks very likely to win his second consecutive Tour de France.

The stage winner Gall attacked his breakaway companions with six kilometres remaining of the final climb Col de la Loze. Simon Yates tried to chase down Gall, but the AG2R Citroën Team rider managed to maintain a small gap to the Brit, and he crossed the finish line solo.

The general classification leader Vingegaard dropped Pogacar 7.5 kilometres from the summit of Col de la Loze, and while the Slovenian tried to limit his losses, last year’s winner did what he could to gain as much time as possible. His lead seems unassailable with four stages remaining.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 17 Results - Wednesday 19 July

Saint-gervais mont-blanc to courchevel, high mountains, 165.7 km.

  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) 4h 49'08"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +34"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +1:38"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +1:52"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +2:09"
  • Tobias Halland Johannessen (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +2:39"
  • Chris Harper (AUS, Team Jayco AlUla) +2:50"
  • Rafał Majka (POL, UAE Team Emirates) +3:43"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +3:43"
  • Wilco Kelderman (NED, Jumbo-Visma) +3:49"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 17

Felix Gall claimed the biggest victory of his career, as he crossed the finish line first on the queen stage of the Tour de France 2023.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 17 - Saint-Gervais Mont Blanc to Courchevel - France - July 19, 2023 AG2R Citroen Team's Felix Gall celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 17 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Tuesday 18 July: Stage 16 - Passy - Combloux, individual time trial, 22.4 km

Jonas Vingegaard took a big step toward reclaiming his Tour de France title, as the Danish rider triumphed on this year’s lone time trial.

The yellow jersey wearer gained an astonishing one minute and 38 seconds to his biggest rival Tadej Pogacar , who finished second on the stage.

Before Wednesday’s queen stage, the Dane now has an advantage of 1:48 to his Slovenian rival.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 16 Results - Tuesday 18 July

Passy to combloux, individual time trial, 22.4 km.

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 32:26
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +1:38"
  • Wout van Aert (BEL, Jumbo-Visma) +2:51"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +2:55"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +2:58"
  • Rémi Cavagna (FRA, Soudal - Quick Step )+3:06"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +3:12"
  • Mattias Skjelmose (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +3:21"
  • Mads Pedersen (DEN Lidl - Trek) +3:31"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +3:31

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 16

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 63h 06'53"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +1:48"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +8:52"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +8:57"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, BORA - hansgrohe) +11:15"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +12:56"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +13:06"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +13:46"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +17:38"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +18:19"

Jonas Vingegaard won the lone time trial of the Tour de France 2023 on stage 16.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 16 - Passy to Combloux - France - July 18, 2023 Team Jumbo–Visma's Jonas Vingegaard wearing the yellow jersey crosses the finish line after stage 16 REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

Sunday 16 July: Stage 15 - Les Gets les Portes du Soleil - Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc, mountain stage, 179 km

Wout Poels took the first Tour de France stage win of his career, as he crossed the finish line alone at Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc on stage 15.

The 2016 Liège-Bastogne-Liège winner dropped his breakaway companions Wout van Aert and Marc Soler 11 kilometres from the finish and managed to maintain his advantage.

Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogacar fought another alpine duel, but neither rider could get the better of the other, and they crossed the finish line together.

The yellow leader’s jersey therefore remains with Vingegaard. His advantage to Tadej Pogacar is 10 seconds.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 15 Results - Sunday 16 July

Les gets les portes du soleil to saint-gervais mont-blanc, mountain stage, 179 km.

  • Wout Poels (NED, Bahrain - Victorious) 4:40:45
  • Wout van Aert (BEL, Jumbo-Visma) +2:08"
  • Mathieu Burgaudeau (FRA, TotalEnergies) +3:00"
  • Lawson Craddock (USA, Team Jayco AlUla) +3:10"
  • Mikel Landa (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +3:14"
  • Thibaut Pinot (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +3:14"
  • Guillaume Martin (FRA, Cofidis) +3:32"
  • Mattias Skjelmose (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +3:43"
  • Simon Guglielmi (FRA, Team Arkéa Samsic) +3:59"
  • Warren Barguil (FRA, Team Arkéa Samsic) +4:20

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 15

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 62h 34'17"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +10"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +5:21"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +5:40"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, BORA - hansgrohe) +6:38"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +9:16"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +10:11"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +10:48"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +14:07"
  • Guillaume Martin (FRA, Cofidis) +14:18"

Wout Poels claimed the first Tour de France stage win of his career.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 15 - Les Gets Les Portes Du Soleil to Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc - France - July 16, 2023 Team Bahrain Victorious' Wout Poels celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 15 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Saturday 15 July: Stage 14 - Annemasse - Morzine Les Portes du Soleil, mountain stage, 151.8 km

Carlos Rodriguez claimed the biggest victory of his career, marking the second consecutive win for his team INEOS Grenadiers, on stage 14 of the 2023 Tour de France after crossing the finish line alone in Morzine.

The 22-year-old Spaniard took advantage of the mind games between Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogacar, who were the strongest riders during the ascent on the Col de Joux de Plan.

The Slovenian secured second place, beating his Danish rival, but now trails Vingegaard, who picked up an extra bonus second, by 10 seconds.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 14 Results - Saturday 15 July

Annemasse - morzine les portes du soleil, mountain stage, 151.8 km.

  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) 3:58:45
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +5"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +5"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +10"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +57"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +1:46"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +1:46"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +3'19"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +3'21"
  • Guillaume Martin (FRA, Cofidis) +5'57"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 12

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 46h 34'27"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +4:43"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, BORA - hansgrohe) +4:44"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +5:20"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +8:15"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +8:32"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +8:51"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +12:26"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +12:56"

Carlos Rodriguez celebrates as he crosses the finish line in Morzine Les Portes Du Soleil to win stage 14 at the 2023 Tour de France

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 14 - Annemasse to Morzine Les Portes Du Soleil - France - July 15, 2023 Ineos Grenadiers' Carlos Rodriguez celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 14

Friday 14 July: Stage 13 - Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne - Grand Colombier, mountain stage, 137.8 km

Michael Kwiatkowski of INEOS Grenadiers secured a remarkable solo victory on stage 13 of the 2023 Tour de France, conquering the iconic Grand Colombier.

The Polish rider made a decisive move with 11km to go annd successfully maintained his lead over the pursuing riders, securing his third career stage win at La Grande Boucle.

Tadej Pogacar launched a late but blistering attack to finish third and narrow the gap to overall leader Jonas Vingegaard , with the Danish rider now leading by just nine seconds.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 13 Results - Friday 14 July

Châtillon-sur-chalaronne - grand colombier, mountain stage, 137.8 km.

  • Michal Kwiatkowski (POL, INEOS Grenadiers) 3:17:33
  • Maxim Van Gils (BEL, Lotto Dstny) +47"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +50"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +54"
  • Thomas Pidcock (GBR, INEOS Grenadiers) 1'03"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) 1'05"
  • James Shaw (GBR, EF Education-EasyPost) 1'05"
  • Harold Tejada (COL, Astana Qazaqstan Team) 1:05"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) 1'14"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) 1'18"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +9"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +2:51"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +4:22"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +5:03"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +5:04"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious) +5:25"
  • Tom Pidcock (GBR, INEOS Grenadiers) +5:35"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +6:52"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +7:11"

Michal Kwiatkowski celebrates win on stage 13 of the 2023 Tour de France

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 13 - Chatillon-Sur-Chalaronne to Grand Colombier - France - July 14, 2023 Ineos Grenadiers' Michal Kwiatkowski celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 13

Thursday 13 July: Stage 12 - Roanne - Belleville-en-Beaujolais, medium mountains, 168.8km

Ion Izagirre of Cofidis claimed a stunning solo victory on stage 12 of the Tour de France 2023. The 34-year-old Spaniard made a daring move from the breakaway 30 kilometres before the finish line and successfully fended off the chasing pack to claim his second stage win in the prestigious French grand tour. The Basque won his first stage in 2016.

Mathieu Burgaudeau took the second spot on the stage, while Matteo Jorgenson was third.

Jonas Vingegaard maintained his hold on the yellow leader's jersey, with the Danish rider maintaining a 17-second lead over  Tadej Pogacar in second place.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 12 Results - Thursday 13 July

Roanne to belleville-en-beaujolais, medium mountains, 168.8km.

  • Ion Izagirre (ESP, Cofidis) 3:51:42
  • Mathieu Burgaudeau (FRA, TotalEnergies) +58"
  • Matteo Jorgenson (USA, Movistar Team) +58"
  • Tiesj Benoot (BEL, Jumbo-Visma) +1:06"
  • Tobias Halland Johannessen (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team +1:11"
  • Thibaut Pinot (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +1:13"
  • Guillaume Martin (FRA, Cofidis) +1:13"
  • Dylan Teuns (BEL, Israel - Premier Tech) +1:27"
  • Ruben Guerreiro (POR, Movistar Team) +1:27"
  • Victor Campenaerts (BEL, Lotto Dstny) +3:02"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +17"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +2:40"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious +4:36"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +4:41"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +4:46"
  • Tom Pidcock (GBR, INEOS Grenadiers) +5:28"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama) +6:01"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +6:47"

Ion Izagirre claimed stage 12 of the Tour de France 2023.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 12 - Roanne to Belleville-En-Beaujolais - France - July 13, 2023 Cofidis' Ion Izagirre Insausti celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 12 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Wednesday 12 July: Stage 11 - Clermont-Ferrand - Moulins, flat, 179.8km

Jasper Philipsen secured his fourth stage win of this year’s Tour de France, as the Belgian once again proved to be the fastest rider of the peloton in a bunch sprint.

The green jersey wearer Philpsen won ahead of Dylan Groenewegen and Phil Bauhaus .

Jonas Vingegaard is still in the yellow leader’s jersey, after a stage that saw no changes in the top ten of the general classification.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 11 Results - Wednesday 12 July

Clermont-ferrand to moulins, flat, 179.8km.

  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin-Deceuninck) 4:01:07
  • Dylan Groenewegen (NED, Team Jayco AlUla) +0"
  • Phil Bauhaus (GER, Bahrain - Victorious) +0"
  • Bryan Coquard (FRA, Cofidis) +0"
  • Alexander Kristoff (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +0"
  • Peter Sagan (SLK, TotalEnergies) +0"
  • Wout van Aert (BEL, Jumbo-Visma) +0"
  • Sam Welsford (AUS, Team dsm - firmenich) +0"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 11

  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +4:24"

Jasper Philipsen claimed his fourth stage win at the 2023 Tour de France.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 11 - Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins - France - July 12, 2023 Alpecin–Deceuninck's Jasper Philipsen celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 11 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

Tuesday 11 July: Stage 10 - Vulcania - Issoire, medium mountains, 167.2km

Pello Bilbao of Bahrain-Victorious claimed the first Spanish Tour de France stage win in five years as he outsprinted his breakaway companions in a thriliing finale on stage 10.

Prior to the sprint finish, Krists Neilands of Israel-Premier Tech was caught just three kilometres from the finish line after the Latvian tried to go solo 30 kilometres earlier.

Several riders from the breakaway attacked in the final, where Bilbao broke free with Georg Zimmermann of Intermarché-Circus-Wanty. Ben O'Connor of AG2R Citroën Team managed to bridge accross right before Bilbao launched his sprint.

Neither Zimmerman nor O’Connor could respond, and the 33-year-old Spaniard could take his first-ever Tour de France stage win. A victory he dedicated to his former teammate Gino Mäder, who tragically lost his life last month after a crash at the Tour de Suisse.

In the general classification, Jonas Vingegaard crossed the finish line alongside the other favourites, and he retains his 17-second advantage over Tadej Pogacar in second place. Bilbao advanced from 11 th to fifth position in the overall standings.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 10 Results - Tuesday 11 July

Vulcania to issoire, medium mountains, 167.2km.

  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious 3:52:34
  • Georg Zimmermann (GER, Intermarché - Circus - Wanty) +0"
  • Ben O'Connor (AUS, AG2R Citroën Team) +0"
  • Krists Neilands (LAT, Israel - Premier Tech) +0"
  • Esteban Chaves (COL, EF Education-EasyPost) +0"
  • Antonio Pedrero (ESP, Movistar Team) +3"
  • Mattias Skjelmose (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +27"
  • Michał Kwiatkowski (POL, INEOS Grenadiers) +27"
  • Warren Barguil (FRA, Team Arkéa Samsic) +30"
  • Julian Alaphilippe (FRA, Soudal - Quick Step) +32"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 10

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 42h 33'13"
  • Pello Bilbao (ESP, Bahrain - Victorious +4:34"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +4:39"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +4:44"
  • Tom Pidcock (GBR, INEOS Grenadiers) +5:26"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +6:45"

Pello Bilbao dedicated his stage win to the late Gino Mäder.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 10 - Vulcania to Issoire - France - July 11, 2023 Team Bahrain Victorious' Pello Bilbao Lopez celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 10 REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

Sunday 9 July: Stage 9 - Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat - Puy de Dôme, 182.4km

The iconic finish at Puy de Dôme , a 13.3 km stretch at 7.7% average gradient, returned to the race for the first time since 1988.

The stage was forecast to be a battle between overall leader Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogacar but it turned into a heartbreaking loss for Matteo Jorgenson. The U.S. rider who was stung by a wasp and needed to be attended to by the race doctor with 72km to go, produced a brave 50km solo effort and was caught 450m from the finish by Canada's Michael Woods.

Meanwhile, Pogacar gained eight seconds on Vingegaard. 

2023 Tour de France: Stage 9 Results - Sunday 9 July

Saint-léonard-de-noblat to puy de dôme, 182.4km.

Michael Woods (CAN, Israel Premier Tech) 4:19:41

Pierre Latour (FRA, TotalEnergies) +28

Matej Mohoric (SLO, Bahrain - Victorious) +35

Matteo Jorgensen (USA, Movistar) +35

Clement Berthet (FRA, AG2R Citroën) + 55

Neilson Powless (USA, EF Education-EasyPost) +1:23

Alexej Lutsenko (UKR, Astana Qazaqstan Team) + 1:39

Jonas Gregaard (DEN, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +1:58

Mathieu Burgaudeau (FRA, TotalEnergies) + 2:16

David de la Cruz (SPA, Astana Qazaqstan Team) + 2:34

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 9

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 38h 37'46"
  • Romain Bardet (FRA, Team DSM - Firmenich) +6:58"

Saturday 8 July: Stage 8 - Libourne - Limoges, hilly, 200.7km

Mads Pederson held off triple stage winner Jasper Philipsen and Wout van Aert to clinch stage eight of the Tour de France in 4:12:26.

Van Aert had looked to be in a position to take the stage but was forced to apply the brakes after getting blocked by his own Jumbo-Visma teammate Christophe Laporte . The Belgian was able to recover to catch third.

Earlier in the race, joint record holder for stage wins Mark Cavendish was forced to abandon his 14th and expected last Tour after he was caught in a crash with 63km to go.

The Manx Missile appeared to have injured his shoulder after a touch of wheels in the peloton forced him off his bike and onto the tarmac.

It's been a heartbreaking 24 hours for Cavendish who was denied a record win yesterday (Friday) after suffering a mechanical issue in his sprint showdown with Philipsen.

In the GC, Jonas Vingegaard retained the yellow jersey, while Great Britain's Simon Yates slid two places into sixth following his crash with just 5km of the race left to go.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 8 Results - Saturday 8 July

Libourne to limoges, hilly, 200.7km.

  • Mads Pederson (DEN, Lidl - Trek) 4:12:26
  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin - Deceuninck) +0"
  • Dylan Groenewegen (NED, Jayco AlUla) +0"
  • Nils Eekhoff (NED, Team DSM - Firmenich) +0"
  • Jasper De Buyst (BEL, Lotto Dstny) +0"
  • Rasmus Tiller (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +0"
  • Corbin Strong (NZL, Israel - Premier Tech) +0"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +0"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 8

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 34h 10'03"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +25"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +1:34"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +3:30"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +3:40"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +4:01"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +4:03"
  • Romain Bardet (FRA, Team DSM - Firmenich) +4:43"
  • Thomas Pidcock (GBR, INEOS Grenadiers) +4:43"
  • Sepp Kuss (USA, Jumbo-Visma) +5:28"

Friday 7 July: Stage 7 - Mont-de-Marsan - Bordeaux, flat, 169.9km

Jasper Philipsen of Alpecin-Deceuninck got his hat-trick, as he claimed his third sprint victory on stage 7 of the 2023 Tour de France.

The points classification leader won ahead of Mark Cavendish of Astana Qazaqstan Team and Biniam Girmay of Intermarché - Circus - Wanty.

A breakaway tried to challenge the peloton for the stage win, but it was inevitable that the sprinters were going to battle it out in the end.

The GC favourites, including Jonas Vingegaard , crossed the finish line in the peloton, and the Jumbo-Visma rider retained the yellow leader’s jersey.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 7 Results - Friday 7 July

Mont-de-marsan to bordeaux, flat, 169.9km.

  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin-Deceuninck) 3hr 46'28"
  • Mark Cavendish (GBR, Astana Qazaqstan Team) +0"
  • Biniam Girmay (ERI, Intermarché - Circus - Wanty) +0"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 7

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) 29h 57'12"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +3:14"

Jasper Philipsen has won all three sprint finishes so far at the 2023 Tour de France.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 7 - Mont-De-Marsan to Bordeaux - France - July 7, 2023 Alpecin–Deceuninck's Jasper Philipsen celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 7 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Thursday 6 July: Stage 6 - Tarbes to Cauterets-Cambasque, high mountains, 144.9km

Tadej Pogacar of UAE Emirates won the mountainous stage 6 in the Pyrenees ahead of reigning Tour de France champion Jonas Vingegaard , who took over the leader’s jersey.

The first part of the stage was dominated by Jumbo-Visma and Vingegaard, who put pressure on the penultimate climb Col du Tourmalet. First, overnight leader Jai Hindley  was dropped by the pace of Sepp Kuss (Jumbo-Visma).

Shortly after, Vingegaard attacked on climb, and only Pogacar could follow. The Dane’s teammate Wout van Aert got into the early breakaway and was waiting on the descent to pilot his captain into the final kilometres of the last climb - Cauterets-Cambasque.

Defending champion Vingegaard attacked again on the final climb with 4.5 kilomtres to the finish, but Pogacar stayed in his wheel. Two kilometres later, the Slovenian opened up a gap to the Dane. The two-time Tour de France winner managed to stay and claim his tenth Tour de France stage win.

In the GC, Vingegaard now leads by 25 seconds to Tadej Pogacar in second place.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 6 Results - Thursday 6 July

Tarbes to cauterets-cambasque, high mountains, 144.9km.

  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) 3hr 54'27"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +24"
  • Tobias Halland Johannessen (NOR, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team) +1:22"
  • Ruben Guerreiro (POR, Movistar Team) +2:06"
  • James Shaw (GBR, EF Education-EasyPost) +2:15"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +2:39"
  • Carlos Rodríguez (SPA, INEOS Grenadiers) +2:39"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco AlUla) +2:39"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +3:11"
  • Romain Bardet (FRA, Team dsm - firmenich) +3:12"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 6

  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma)
  • Romain Bardet (FRA, Team dsm - firmenich) +4:43"

Tadej Pogacar claimed stage six of the 2023 Tour de France.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 6 - Tarbes to Cauterets-Cambasque - France - July 6, 2023 UAE Team Emirates' Tadej Pogacar celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 6 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Wednesday 5 July: Stage 5 - Pau to Laruns, high mountains, 162.7km

General Classification podium contender Jai Hindley of BORA-Hansgrohe claimed the first mountain stage of the 2023 Tour de France. He also took over the leader’s yellow jersey from Adam Yates . Australian rider Hindley had sneaked into a big breakaway, where he attacked on the last categorised climb, Col de Marie Blanc. Hindley managed to maintain a gap to the GC favourites to take his first ever Tour de France stage.

Behind the stage winner, reigning champion Jonas Vingegaard had dropped two-time Tour de France winner Tadej Pogacar and others on the last steep climb, and the Dane started the final descent with a 40-second advantage to the Slovenian.

Vingegaard crossed the finish line in fifth place, 34 seconds behind Hindley but gained more than a minute on his biggest rival for the overall win, Pogacar. Last year’s winner moves up to second place in the GC, 47 seconds behind Hindley, who was awarded 18 bonus second on the stage. Pogacar is in sixth place, 1:40 behind the leader’s jersey.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 5 Results - Wednesday 5 July

Pau to laruns, high mountains, 162.7km.

  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) 3hr 57'07"
  • Giulio Ciccone (ITA, Lidl - Trek) +32"
  • Felix Gall (AUT, AG2R Citroën Team) +32"
  • Emanuel Buchmann (GER, BORA - hansgrohe) +32"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +34"
  • Mattias Skjelmose (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +1:38"
  • Daniel Felipe Martínez (COL, INEOS Grenadiers) +1:38"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama - FDJ) +1:38"
  • Carlos Rodríguez (ESP, INEOS Grenadiers) +1:38"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 5

  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) 22hr 15'12"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +47"
  • Giulio Ciccone (ITA, Lidl - Trek) +1:03"
  • Emanuel Buchmann (GER, BORA - hansgrohe) +1:11"
  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) +1:34"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +1:40"
  • Simon Yates (Team Jayco AlUla) +1:40"
  • Mattias Skjelmose (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +1:56"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +1:56"
  • David Gaudu (Groupama - FDJ) +1:56"

Jai Hindley claimed the first mountain stage of the 2023 Tour de France.

Cycling - Tour de France - Stage 5 - Pau to Laruns - France - July 5, 2023 Bora–Hansgrohe's Jai Hindley celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win stage 5 REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Tuesday 4 July: Stage 4 - Dax to Nogaro, flat, 181.8km

Jasper Philpsen of Alpecin-Deceuninck sprinted to his second consecutive stage win on stage four of this year's Tour de France. In a close sprint finish, the Belgian threw his bike at the finish line to win right ahead of the Australian Caleb Ewan (Lotto Dstny).

A few crashes on the final kilomtres did not change anything among the GC favourites. Adam Yates crossed the finish line within the peloton, and the UAE Emirates rider retained the yellow leader's jersey.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 4 Results - Tuesday 4 July

Dax to nogaro, flat, 181.8km.

  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin-Deceuninck) 4hr 25'28"
  • Caleb Ewan (AUS, Lotto Dstny) +0"
  • Danny van Poppel (NED, BORA - hansgrohe) +0"
  • Luka Mezgec (SLO, Team Jayco AlUla) +0

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 4

  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) 9hr 09'18"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +6"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco Alula) +6"
  • Victor Lafay (FRA, Cofidis) +12"
  • Wout van Aert (BEL, Jumbo-Visma) +16"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +17"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +22"
  • Michael Woods (CAN, Israel-Premier Tech) +22"
  • Mattias Skjelmose (DEN, Lidl - Trek) +22"
  • Carlos Rodriguez Cano (ESP, Ineos Grenadiers) +22"

Jasper Philipsen sprinted to victory on stage three of the 2023 Tour de France.

  • Jul 3, 2023 Foto del lunes del pedalista del Alpecin–Deceuninck Jasper Philipsen celebrando tras ganar la tercera etapa del Tour de Francia REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Monday 3 July: Stage 3 - Amorebieta-Etxano to Bayonne, flat, 193.5km

Jasper Philipsen of Alpecin-Deceuninck claimed the first sprint stage finish of the 2023 Tour de France, as the peloton left Spain to finish in Bayonne, France. It was the third Tour de France stage win for the Belgian sprinter.

The leader's yellow jersey stayed with Adam Yates, who came through the stage unscathed. He has a six-second lead to UAE Emirates teammate Tadej Pogacar.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 3 Results - Monday 3 July

Amorebieta-etxano to bayonne, flat, 193.5km.

  • Jasper Philipsen (BEL, Alpecin-Deceuninck) 4hr 43'15"
  • Fabio Jakobsen (NED, Soudal - Quick Step) +0"
  • Dylan Groenewegen (NED, Team Jayco AlUla) +0

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 3

  • Mikel Landa (ESP, Bahrain Victorious) +22"

Remco Evenepoel: Top facts you might not know about Belgium's cycling phenom

Sunday 2 july: stage 2 - vitoria-gasteiz to saint-sébastien, hilly, 208.9km.

Frenchman Victor Lafay (Cofidis) timed his attack to perfection pulling away from the peloton with a kilometre left to sprint to a maiden Tour de France stage win in Saint-Sébastien.

Lafay’s brave sprint to the finish gave Cofidis their first win since 2008 with Wout van Aert finishing a few bike lengths behind him in second place.

Tadej Pogacar , bidding for a third yellow jersey after losing his title to Jonas Vingegaard last year, again crossed the line in third place for second in the general classification.

First-stage winner, Adam Yates , held onto the yellow jersey finishing the stage in 21st place, one spot behind brother Simon .

2023 Tour de France: Stage 2 Results - Sunday 2 July

Vitoria-gasteiz to saint-sébastien, medium mountains, 208.9km.

  • Victor Lafay (FRA, Cofidis) 4hr 46'39"
  • Thomas Pidcock (GBR, Ineos Grenadiers) +0"
  • Pello Bilbao Lopez (ESP, Bahrain Victorious) +0"
  • Michael Woods (CAN, Israel - Premier Tech) +0"
  • Romain Bardet (FRA, Team DSM - Firmenich) +0"
  • Dylan Teuns (BEL, Israel - Premier Tech) +0
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora - Hansgrohe) +0"
  • Steff Cras (BEL, Totalenergies) +0"

2023 Tour de France: General Classification standings after Stage 2

Saturday 1 july: stage 1 - bilbao to bilbao, medium mountains, 182km.

Britain's  Yates twins  pulled away from the lead group inside the last 10km of the Grand Départ with  Adam  easing clear of  Simon  inside the final kilometre to take his first Tour de France stage win in Bilbao.

Tadej Pogacar , bidding for a third yellow jersey after losing his title to  Jonas Vingegaard  last year, won the sprint for third and punched the air as he celebrated gaining a four-second time bonus on his rivals as well as a stage win for his UAE Team Emirates colleague in northern Spain.

Thibaut Pinot  was fourth with reigning champion Vingegaard safely in the lead group in ninth place.

2023 Tour de France: Stage 1 Results - Saturday 1 July

Bilbao to bilbao, medium mountains, 182km.

  • Adam Yates (GBR, UAE Team Emirates) 4hr 22'49"
  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco Alula) +4"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +12"
  • Thibaut Pinot (FRA, Groupama-FDJ) +12"
  • Michael Woods (CAN, Israel-Premier Tech) +12"
  • Jai Hindley (AUS, Bora-Hansgrohe) +12"
  • Skjelmose Mattias Jensen (DEN, Lidl-Trek) +12"
  • Jonas Vingegaard (DEN, Jumbo-Visma) +12"
  • David Gaudu (FRA, Groupama-FDJ) +12"

Tour de France 2023: General Classification standings after Stage 1

  • Simon Yates (GBR, Team Jayco Alula) +8"
  • Tadej Pogacar (SLO, UAE Team Emirates) +18"
  • Thibault Pinot (FRA, Groupama-FDJ) +22"

Men's Road Race - Cycling Road | Tokyo 2020 Replays

Day-by-day route of the 2023 tour de france.

  • Saturday 1 July: Stage 1 - Bilbao-Bilbao (182km)
  • Sunday 2 July: Stage 2 - Vitoria-Gasteiz - Saint-Sebastian (208.9km)
  • Monday 3 July: Stage 3 - Amorebieta - Etxano-Bayonne (187.4 km)
  • Tuesday 4 July: Stage 4 - Dax - Nogaro (181.8 km)
  • Wednesday 5 July: Stage 5 - Pau - Laruns (162.7 km)
  • Thursday 6 July: Stage 6 - Tarbes - Cauterets-Cambasque (144.9 km)
  • Friday 7 July: Stage 7 - Mont-de-Marsan - Bordeaux (169.9 km)
  • Saturday 8 July: Stage 8 - Libourne - Limoges (200.7 km)
  • Sunday 9 July: Stage 9 - Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat - Puy de Dôme (182.4 km)
  • Monday 10 July: Rest Day
  • Tuesday 11 July: Stage 10 - Vulcania - Issoire (167.2 km)
  • Wednesday 12 July: Stage 11 - Clermont-Ferrand - Moulins (179.8 km)
  • Thursday 13 July: Stage 12 - Roanne - Belleville-en-Beaujolais (168.8 km)
  • Friday 14 July: Stage 13 - Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne - Grand Colombier (137.8 km)
  • Saturday 15 July: Stage 14 - Annemasse - Morzine Les Portes du Soleil (151.8 km)
  • Sunday 16 July Stage 15 - Les Gets les portes du soleil - Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc (179 km)
  • Monday 17 July: Rest Day
  • Tuesday 18 July: Stage 16 - Passy - Combloux (22.4 km individual time trial)
  • Wednesday 19 July: Stage 17 - Saint-Gervais-Mont-Blanc - Courchevel (165.7 km)
  • Thursday 20 July: Stage 18 - Moûtiers - Bourg-en-Bresse (184.9 km)
  • Friday July 21: Stage 19 - Moirans-en-Montagne - Poligny (172.8 km)
  • Saturday July 22: Stage 20 - Belfort - Le Markstein Fellering (133.5 km)
  • Sunday July 23: Stage 21 - Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines - Paris Champs-Élysées (115.1 km)

How to watch the Tour de France 2023

The Tour de France will be shown live in 190 countries. Here is a list of the official broadcast partners across different territories.

  • Basque Country - EiTB
  • Belgium - RTBF and VRT
  • Czech Republic - Česká Televize
  • Denmark - TV2
  • Europe - Eurosport
  • France - France TV Sport and Eurosport France
  • Germany - Discovery+ and ARD
  • Ireland - TG4
  • Italy - Discovery+ and RAI Sport
  • Luxemburg - RTL
  • Netherlands - Discovery+ and NOS
  • Norway - TV2
  • Portugal - RTP
  • Scandinavia - Discovery+
  • Slovakia - RTVS
  • Slovenia - RTV SLO
  • Spain - RTVE
  • Switzerland - SRG-SSR
  • United Kingdom - Discovery+ and ITV
  • Wales - S4C
  • Canada - FloBikes
  • Colombia - CaracolTV
  • Latin America & Caribbean: ESPN
  • South America - TV5 Monde
  • United States - NBC Sports and TV5 Monde

Asia Pacific

  • Australia - SBS
  • China - CCTV and Zhibo TV
  • Japan - J Sports
  • New Zealand - Sky Sport
  • South-East Asia - Global Cycling Network and Eurosport

Middle East and Africa

  • The Middle East and North Africa - BeIN Sports and TV5 Monde
  • Subsaharan Africa - Supersport and TV5 Monde

Tadej POGACAR

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Who Won 2023 Tour de France Stage 21? See Full TDF Results

After a grueling 21 stage race through France consisting of 3,404 total kms, Jonas Vingegaard won the Tour de France for the second year in a row on July 23. 

This didn't come as a shock to most as Vingegaard held a sizeable advantage since his stage 16 win during the time trials. He finished with a staggering lead of 7 minutes and 29 seconds. 

Most of stage 21 felt fairly relaxed with Vingegaard nearly guaranteed to win before the day even started, barring something extremely unusual.

Before the riders got into Paris, most seemed to be smiling and talking with the riders around them, even taking pictures with their fellow country men.

2023 Tour de France

When the cyclists reached Paris, things started to heat up during their eight laps around the Champs-Élyseés. With just 11 km left, it started to rain but the riders sped up as they neared the finish line. 

The final two laps were filled with multiple overtakes involving many different riders. In the final stretch, Jasper Philipsen and Jordi Meeus went head to head in a group of riders. 

Meeus finished just slightly ahead of Philipsen as race officials reviewed the tape and declared Meeus as the stage 21 winner. 

Here are the full stage 21 results and the final Tour de France standings. 

2023 Tour de France Final Results

1.Jonas VINGEGAARD - 82h 05' 42''

2.Tadej POGAČAR - 82h 13' 11''

3.Adam YATES - 82h 16' 38''

4.S. YATES - 82h 18' 05''

5.C. RODRIGUEZ CANO - 82h 18' 59''

6.P. BILBAO LOPEZ - 82h 19' 09''

7.J. HINDLEY - 82h 20' 26''

8.F. GALL - 82h 21' 51''

9.D. GAUDU - 82h 28' 50''

10.G. MARTIN - 82h 32' 12''

11.T. PINOT - 82h 33' 45''

12.S. KUSS - 82h 43' 14''

13.T. PIDCOCK - 82h 53' 34''

14.R. MAJKA - 83h 01' 51''

15.J. CASTROVIEJO - 83h 02' 19''

16.C. HARPER - 83h 03' 11''

17.B. O'CONNOR - 83h 10' 41''

18.W. KELDERMAN - 83h 12' 28''

19.M. LANDA - 83h 18' 23''

20.V. MADOUAS - 83h 19' 52''

21.E. BUCHMANN - 83h 21' 26''

22.W. BARGUIL - 83h 22' 48''

23.F. GROSSSCHARTNER - 83h 51' 03''

24.T. BENOOT - 83h 52' 37''

25.C. BERTHET - 83h 56' 01''

26.B. JUNGELS - 84h 04' 28''

27.W. POELS - 84h 11' 26''

28.J. HAIG - 84h 16' 14''

29.S. JENSEN - 84h 21' 09''

30.T. JOHANNESSEN - 84h 21' 15''

31.M. BURGAUDEAU - 84h 26' 55''

32.G. CICCONE - 84h 30' 11''

33.J. ALAPHILIPPE - 84h 31' 25''

34.H. TEJADA CANACUE - 84h 33' 28''

35.D. TEUNS - 84h 40' 10''

36.E. BERNAL - 84h 43' 58''

37.G. IZAGIRRE INSAUSTI - 84h 44' 35''

38.H. HOULE - 84h 47' 47''

39.N. SCHULTZ - 84h 49' 14''

40.A. LUTSENKO - 84h 49' 15''

41.K. GENIETS - 84h 49' 56''

42.D. VAN BAARLE - 84h 51' 47''

43.G. WILSLY - 84h 52' 49''

44.G. MÜHLBERGER - 84h 55' 04''

45.I. IZAGIRRE INSAUSTI - 84h 55' 51''

46.C. HAMILTON - 84h 56' 42''

47.G. ZIMMERMANN - 84h 59' 47''

48.M. WOODS - 85h 00' 29''

49.M. KWIATKOWSKI - 85h 01' 50''

50.K. NEILANDS - 85h 02' 03''

51.C. CHAMPOUSSIN - 85h 03' 49''

52.A. ARANBURU DEBA - 85h 08' 41''

53.N. OLIVEIRA - 85h 14' 08''

54.S. KÜNG - 85h 14' 11''

55.A. PARET PEINTRE - 85h 15' 13''

56.M. SOLER - 85h 15' 38''

57.M. VAN DER POEL - 85h 17' 06''

58.M. DINHAM - 85h 19' 14''

59.M. VAN GILS - 85h 23' 31''

60.O. FRAILE MATARRANZ - 85h 24' 46''

61.K. VERMAERKE - 85h 30' 02''

62.N. POLITT - 85h 34' 29''

63.Q. PACHER - 85h 39' 25''

64.V. CAMPENAERTS - 85h 40' 40''

65.M. LOUVEL - 85h 41' 51''

66.N. POWLESS - 85h 43' 12''

67.R. COSTA - 85h 43' 39''

68.A. DELAPLACE - 85h 47' 19''

69.S. GUGLIELMI - 85h 47' 30''

70.L. VAN DEN BERG - 85h 51' 45''

71.R. URAN - 85h 55' 57''

72.M. MOHORIC - 85h 56' 47''

73.N. PETERS - 85h 58' 48''

74.J. LOPEZ PEREZ - 86h 00' 21''

75.P. LATOUR - 86h 01' 07''

76.O. NAESEN - 86h 02' 27''

77.L. CALMEJANE - 86h 07' 25''

78.M. HALLER - 86h 08' 19''

79.J. STUYVEN - 86h 09' 06''

80.C. LAPORTE - 86h 11' 29''

81.S. DEWULF - 86h 13' 24''

82.P. KONRAD - 86h 13' 25''

83.A. BETTIOL - 86h 14' 40''

84.G. CRADDOCK - 86h 18' 13''

85.J. ABRAHAMSEN - 86h 19' 14''

86.T. GALLOPIN - 86h 20' 31''

87.K. ASGREEN - 86h 20' 51''

88.D. OSS - 86h 22' 01''

89.V. FERRON - 86h 24' 57''

90.C. STRONG - 86h 27' 03''

91.P. EENKHOORN - 86h 27' 37''

92.F. WRIGHT - 86h 28' 33''

93.N. VAN HOOYDONCK - 86h 29' 46''

94.A. TURGIS - 86h 30' 04''

95.T. TRÆEN - 86h 32' 09''

96.M. NIELSEN - 86h 37' 57''

97.J. PHILIPSEN - 86h 38' 28''

98.B. COQUARD - 86h 38' 57''

99.A. CHARMIG - 86h 40' 33''

100.E. BOASSON-HAGEN - 86h 43' 40''

101.B. COSNEFROY - 86h 45' 04''

102.V. LAENGEN - 86h 46' 05''

103.M. TEUNISSEN - 86h 47' 17''

104.Y. LAMPAERT - 86h 48' 18''

105.M. PEDERSEN - 86h 49' 32''

106.R. CAVAGNA - 86h 49' 43''

107.M. TRENTIN - 86h 50' 16''

108.R. TILLER - 86h 52' 20''

109.S. CLARKE - 86h 56' 15''

110.A. AMADOR - 86h 59' 49''

111.D. SMITH - 86h 59' 55''

112.L. MEZGEC - 87h 02' 14''

113.Q. HERMANS - 87h 04' 24''

114.J. RICKAERT - 87h 06' 05''

115.A. KIRSCH - 87h 06' 37''

116.D. VAN POPPEL - 87h 07' 16''

117.J. JENSEN - 87h 10' 27''

118.T. DECLERCQ - 87h 11' 00''

119.D. DEVENYNS - 87h 12' 19''

120.F. VERMEERSCH - 87h 12' 20''

121.N. ARNDT - 87h 13' 49''

122.S. KRAGH ANDERSEN - 87h 14' 20''

123.M. BJERG - 87h 14' 44''

124.L. PICHON - 87h 15' 46''

125.B. GIRMAY - 87h 16' 02''

126.G. BOIVIN - 87h 16' 43''

127.P. SAGAN - 87h 19' 59''

128.J. BIERMANS - 87h 20' 06''

129.S. DILLIER - 87h 20' 48''

130.L. DURBRIDGE - 87h 22' 00''

131.O. LE GAC - 87h 22' 51''

132.L. MOZZATO - 87h 23' 04''

133.M. GOGL - 87h 25' 26''

134.A. KRISTOFF - 87h 29' 33''

135.G. MOSCON - 87h 29' 41''

136.J. DE BUYST - 87h 32' 46''

137.D. GROENEWEGEN - 87h 33' 03''

138.N. EEKHOFF - 87h 39' 00''

139.J. MEEUS - 87h 39' 33''

140.S. WÆRENSKJOLD - 87h 39' 34''

141.E. REINDERS - 87h 40' 59''

142.A. ZINGLE - 87h 45' 05''

143.A. PETIT - 87h 47' 38''

144.S. WELSFORD - 87h 48' 02''

145.J. DEGENKOLB - 87h 49' 51''

146.A. EDMONDSON - 87h 50' 21''

147.F. FRISON - 88h 01' 02''

148.Y. FEDOROV - 88h 02' 19''

149.C. BOL - 88h 03' 26''

150.M. MØRKØV - 88h 12' 53''

Tour de France 2023 Stage 21 Results

1.Jordi MEEUS - 02h 56' 13''

2.Jasper PHILIPSEN - 02h 56' 13''

3.Dylan GROENEWEGEN - 02h 56' 13''

4.M. PEDERSEN - 02h 56' 13''

5.C. BOL - 02h 56' 13''

6.B. GIRMAY - 02h 56' 13''

7.B. COQUARD - 02h 56' 13''

8.S. WÆRENSKJOLD - 02h 56' 13''

9.C. STRONG - 02h 56' 13''

10.L. MOZZATO - 02h 56' 13''

11.P. SAGAN - 02h 56' 13''

12.Y. LAMPAERT - 02h 56' 13''

13.M. TRENTIN - 02h 56' 13''

14.S. WELSFORD - 02h 56' 13''

15.M. MØRKØV - 02h 56' 13''

16.M. LOUVEL - 02h 56' 13''

17.A. ARANBURU DEBA - 02h 56' 13''

18.L. CALMEJANE - 02h 56' 13''

19.Y. FEDOROV - 02h 56' 13''

20.F. WRIGHT - 02h 56' 13''

21.B. COSNEFROY - 02h 56' 13''

22.O. NAESEN - 02h 56' 13''

23.F. VERMEERSCH - 02h 56' 13''

24.K. NEILANDS - 02h 56' 13''

25.M. VAN DER POEL - 02h 56' 13''

26.V. MADOUAS - 02h 56' 13''

27.D. OSS - 02h 56' 13''

28.E. BOASSON-HAGEN - 02h 56' 13''

29.G. MOSCON - 02h 56' 13''

30.D. SMITH - 02h 56' 13''

31.D. VAN POPPEL - 02h 56' 13''

32.S. KÜNG - 02h 56' 13''

33.P. EENKHOORN - 02h 56' 13''

34.A. EDMONDSON - 02h 56' 13''

35.M. HALLER - 02h 56' 13''

36.G. IZAGIRRE INSAUSTI - 02h 56' 13''

37.S. DILLIER - 02h 56' 13''

38.A. KRISTOFF - 02h 56' 13''

39.H. HOULE - 02h 56' 13''

40.M. MOHORIC - 02h 56' 13''

41.T. POGAČAR - 02h 56' 13''

42.J. STUYVEN - 02h 56' 13''

43.C. CHAMPOUSSIN - 02h 56' 13''

44.G. ZIMMERMANN - 02h 56' 13''

45.M. VAN GILS - 02h 56' 13''

46.A. LUTSENKO - 02h 56' 13''

47.J. BIERMANS - 02h 56' 13''

48.K. ASGREEN - 02h 56' 13''

49.J. RICKAERT - 02h 56' 13''

50.R. TILLER - 02h 56' 13''

51.N. PETERS - 02h 56' 13''

52.O. LE GAC - 02h 56' 13''

53.S. GUGLIELMI - 02h 56' 13''

54.A. DELAPLACE - 02h 56' 13''

55.C. RODRIGUEZ CANO - 02h 56' 13''

56.A. YATES - 02h 56' 13''

57.C. HARPER - 02h 56' 13''

58.E. REINDERS - 02h 56' 13''

59.P. LATOUR - 02h 56' 13''

60.N. ARNDT - 02h 56' 13''

61.W. BARGUIL - 02h 56' 13''

62.R. MAJKA - 02h 56' 13''

63.G. MARTIN - 02h 56' 13''

64.N. SCHULTZ - 02h 56' 13''

65.M. DINHAM - 02h 56' 13''

66.G. BOIVIN - 02h 56' 50'' (+ 00h 00' 37'')

67.G. CICCONE - 02h 57' 02'' (+ 00h 00' 49'')

68.N. POLITT - 02h 57' 02'' (+ 00h 00' 49'')

69.N. OLIVEIRA - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

70.N. POWLESS - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

71.L. PICHON - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

72.A. PARET PEINTRE - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

73.C. BERTHET - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

74.D. TEUNS - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

75.B. O'CONNOR - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

76.J. HINDLEY - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

77.V. LAENGEN - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

78.A. ZINGLE - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

79.B. JUNGELS - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

80.P. BILBAO LOPEZ - 02h 57' 06'' (+ 00h 00' 53'')

81.M. LANDA - 02h 57' 06''

82.S. DEWULF - 02h 57' 06''

83.S. YATES - 02h 57' 06''

84.V. CAMPENAERTS - 02h 57' 06''

85.J. DE BUYST - 02h 57' 06''

86.T. JOHANNESSEN - 02h 57' 06''

87.A. AMADOR - 02h 57' 06''

88.J. DEGENKOLB - 02h 57' 06''

89.L. MEZGEC - 02h 57' 22''

90.M. TEUNISSEN - 02h 57' 22''

91.D. GAUDU - 02h 57' 22''

92.T. PINOT - 02h 57' 45''

93.L. VAN DEN BERG - 02h 57' 45''

94.Q. PACHER - 02h 57' 45''

95.M. BURGAUDEAU - 02h 57' 45''

96.G. WILSLY - 02h 57' 45''

97.W. POELS - 02h 57' 45''

98.A. BETTIOL - 02h 57' 45''

99.T. DECLERCQ - 02h 57' 45''

100.J. ABRAHAMSEN - 02h 57' 45''

101.M. BJERG - 02h 57' 45''

102.R. CAVAGNA - 02h 57' 45''

103.A. KIRSCH - 02h 57' 56''

104.S. JENSEN - 02h 57' 56''

105.N. EEKHOFF - 02h 58' 03''

106.K. VERMAERKE - 02h 58' 03''

107.H. TEJADA CANACUE - 02h 58' 12''

108.S. KRAGH ANDERSEN - 02h 58' 15''

109.L. DURBRIDGE - 02h 58' 18''

110.D. VAN BAARLE - 02h 58' 25''

111.N. VAN HOOYDONCK - 02h 58' 25''

112.C. LAPORTE - 02h 58' 25''

113.J. VINGEGAARD - 02h 58' 25''

114.S. KUSS - 02h 58' 25''

115.T. BENOOT - 02h 58' 25''

116.W. KELDERMAN - 02h 58' 25''

117.M. NIELSEN - 02h 58' 37''

118.C. HAMILTON - 02h 59' 00''

119.O. FRAILE MATARRANZ - 02h 59' 00''

120.M. KWIATKOWSKI - 02h 59' 00''

121.T. PIDCOCK - 02h 59' 00''

122.J. HAIG - 02h 59' 00''

123.P. KONRAD - 02h 59' 00''

124.F. GROSSSCHARTNER - 02h 59' 00''

125.F. GALL - 02h 59' 00''

126.J. CASTROVIEJO - 02h 59' 00''

127.T. GALLOPIN - 02h 59' 00''

128.T. TRÆEN - 02h 59' 00''

129.A. CHARMIG - 02h 59' 00''

130.A. TURGIS - 02h 59' 07''

131.V. FERRON - 02h 59' 07''

132.Q. HERMANS - 02h 59' 07''

133.E. BUCHMANN - 02h 59' 07''

134.G. MÜHLBERGER - 02h 59' 07''

135.R. URAN - 02h 59' 07''

136.I. IZAGIRRE INSAUSTI - 02h 59' 07''

137.S. CLARKE - 02h 59' 07''

138.K. GENIETS - 02h 59' 07''

139.E. BERNAL - 02h 59' 25''

140.J. LOPEZ PEREZ - 02h 59' 25''

141.M. WOODS - 02h 59' 38''

142.M. GOGL - 02h 59' 56''

143.D. DEVENYNS - 03h 00' 01''

144.G. CRADDOCK - 03h 00' 16''

145.J. JENSEN - 03h 00' 16''

146.F. FRISON - 03h 00' 16''

147.J. ALAPHILIPPE - 03h 00' 16''

148.M. SOLER - 03h 00' 55''

149.R. COSTA - 03h 01' 27''

150.A. PETIT - 03h 01' 27''

Every Tour de France 2023  Stage Winner 

  • Jordi Meeus (Bora-Hansgrohe)
  • Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates)
  • Matej Mohorič (Bahrain Victorious)
  • Kasper Asgreen (Soudal Quick-Step)
  • Felix Gall (AG2R Citoren Team)
  • Jonas Vingegaard (Jumo-Visma)
  • Wout Poels (Bahrain Victorious)
  • Caros Rodrígues (Ineos Grenadiers)
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Ineos Grenadiers)
  • Ion Izagirre (Cofidis)
  • Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninick)
  • Pello Bilbao Lopez (Bahrain Victorious)
  • Michael Woods (Isreal-Premier Tech)
  • Mads Pedersen (Lidle-Trek)
  • Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohoe)
  • Victor Lafay (Cofidis)
  • Adam Yates (UAE Team Emirates)

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Jonas Vingegaard

Tour de France winner Jonas Vingegaard fails to win over public

The Dane, champion for the second time, lacks the warmth and humanity to capture the imagination of the French people

J onas Vingegaard’s second win in the Tour de France has been a triumph of efficiency, teamwork, preparation and consistency, yet it sadly lacked the characteristics that modern cycling needs most: warmth, charm and humanity.

In a measure of how greatly France has warmed to Jumbo-Visma’s Vingegaard, the first significant mention of his second yellow jersey came on page 10 of Sunday’s edition of L’Equipe.

Unfortunately, the Dane, who as a schoolboy footballer was too nervous to even tackle, leaves the host nation cold. At home, he is a superhero, but in France he remains an enigma, one that has already said he will return next year.

“Two years ago was my first Tour, the first year I started to deliver results,” he says. “Not that I wasn’t a good bike rider before, but I just couldn’t handle the pressure.”

“But I learned how to handle it, and I started winning, getting on the podium,” he says. “You gain more and more confidence, within yourself, within the media.”

Watched by huge, partying, younger crowds, there has been much talk of the “Netflix Effect” during this year’s race, but it’s clear, too, that Jumbo-Visma are suffering from “Sky syndrome”, best characterised as spiralling unpopularity, aloof leadership and a team manager who is coming across as a stuffed shirt.

Events at the weekend could not have demonstrated this polarisation more clearly.

After criticising Thibaut Pinot’s Groupama FDJ team for drinking what he described as “large beers” during the Tour’s second rest day and labelling alcohol “poison”, the Jumbo-Visma manager, Richard Plugge, found his team’s vehicles being booed and besieged in the Vosges by Pinot-loving French fans.

Pinot’s breakaway heroics in Saturday’s stage came to nothing, although the French climber did enough to reduce his team management and most local fans to blubbering wrecks. Pinot’s successes in the Tour have been few, but they have always been memorable, even existential in nature. He will leave a gaping void in French cycling.

“Thibaut is a unique rider,” his team boss, Marc Madiot, says. “His results are a few lines on a sheet of paper. But each line has a meaning, a story. Why is there so much emotion today? Well, quite simply because he’s an authentic rider. He lays himself bare, he shows everyone what he’s about.”

The foundation of Vingegaard’s second Tour win was a steadfast resistance to Pogacar’s pyrotechnics, which fizzled out as the peloton arrived in the Alps. The third week of the Tour usually finds out the pretenders from the contenders and this year was no different. Short of training and short of endurance, the Alps were cruel to Pogacar, yet he hung on to finish second overall.

Thibaut Pinot

“I was trying to get through the worst moments, and I was always hoping for a better moment,” he says. “In the end, it worked.”

Pogacar won as many fans in defeat as Vingegaard did in victory.

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The Slovenian’s directness was the counterpoint to the Dane’s monosyllabic nature. Pogacar’s signoff as a challenger – “I’m gone, I’m dead”– radioed into his team car on the Col de la Loze, was followed by a pithy “I’m fucked,” when asked how he was feeling by a French interviewer afterwards.

That said, his UAE Emirates team, which took third place overall in Paris with Adam Yates, was the only lineup to really threaten Vingegaard’s hegemony.

Ineos Grenadiers, who started the Tour with a lack of clarity over leadership, were none the wiser as the race ended. There were creditable performances from Spanish rider Carlos Rodríguez, who finished fifth, but after a promising first two weeks, Tom Pidcock, once tipped to finish in the top five, slipped to 13th overall.

The 2019 champion, Egan Bernal, riding his first Tour since a career-threatening accident 18 months ago, showed true grit by finishing 36th overall, something of a victory in itself. “Life changes,” Bernal says. “It’s difficult to accept that I’ve gone from being Tour de France champion to just another rider in the peloton.”

Meanwhile, the Ineos team principal, Dave Brailsford , has denied the British team are close to signing Belgian Remco Evenepoel, even though the Vuelta a España champion is one of the few riders capable of going toe to toe with Pogacar and Vingegaard.

But after almost four decades, the Tour desperately needs a French champion to end the years of foreign domination. Pinot, so close to success in the 2019 Tour, has now left the stage, but Madiot still has plenty of fire in his belly.

“You can’t trick the fans,” he says. “The people at the roadside, who wait for hours to watch the riders come past, this is what they come to see. They come to see guys who give everything they’ve got. They come to feel the suffering, but also the character and charm.”

  • Tour de France 2023
  • Tour de France
  • Jonas Vingegaard
  • Tadej Pogacar
  • Dave Brailsford

Most viewed

‘I’d like to get back’ - Tour de France return remains the goal for Chris Froome

Four-time winner lines out at Tirreno-Adriatico for his first WorldTour appearance since April of last year

LIDO DI CAMAIORE ITALY MARCH 04 Christopher Froome of Great Britain and Team IsraelPremier Tech sprints during the 59th TirrenoAdriatico 2024 Stage 1 a 10km individual trial time from Lido di Camaiore to Lido di Camaiore UCIWT on March 04 2024 in Lido di Camaiore Italy Photo by Tim de WaeleGetty Images

Chris Froome 's presence at Tirreno-Adriatico marks his first appearance at WorldTour level since April of last year and the Briton insists his focus is still on returning to the Tour de France in 2024.

Froome was left out of the Israel-Premier Tech Tour squad last season after calling it his “ultimate goal.” while his team justified their selection by describing the eight riders selected as being “best suited to fulfilling our performance objectives”.

It’s been a long journey back to try to reach top form for Froome ever since his horrific life-threatening crash at the Critérium du Dauphiné in 2019 , but the 38-year-old still hopes he can make it back to the race he won four times and dominated in the 2010s.

“The goal for me is to try and get to the Tour in the best shape possible this year,” Froome told Cyclingnews before stage 2 of Tirreno-Adriatico.

Chris Froome: There are no problems between me and Sylvan Adams Froome aims to set up Cycling Academy in Kenya, find Tour de France 'magic' in 2024 Chris Froome intent on seeing out contract with Israel-Premier Tech

“First of all, get to the Tour after having missed out last year. I'd really like to get back there again this year.” 

Aside from 2019, when he fractured his femur, elbow and ribs, 2023 was the only year Froome failed to start a Grand Tour since 2008, when he made his debut at the Tour.

Tirreno-Adriatico forms part of Froome’s build-up to a possible 11th appearance at the three-week race, with each appearance from now until the start in June in Florence all important for Israel-Premier Tech’s selection process.

The Brit was called up late as a replacement for Derek Gee who broke his collarbone at Omloop Het Nieuwsblad in February.

“Looking forward to getting some WorldTour racing in the legs. This is the first WorldTour event I'm doing this year after Rwanda and some time at altitude as well,” Froome said.

“So just looking forward to getting back into it again and continuing a steady build towards the Tour.

“It basically comes down to team selection, and I imagine looking at the stage races building up to the Tour will be part of that. So this is this is where it starts.”

Froome has faced public backlash for his performances from team owner Sylvan Adams during his time at Israel-Premier Tech, with the billionaire calling him “not value for money” during last year's Tour. 

Adams signed Froome on a five-year contract from Ineos (Team Sky) in 2021 with the hope he could rediscover his form and win a fifth Tour, but Froome has rarely come close to his previous levels. 

He's had moments close to finding success again, with third on L'Alpe d'Huez at the 2022 Tour behind Tom Pidcock, but his last pro win came at the 2018 Giro when he audaciously attacked 80km from the line to snatch overall victory on stage 19..

“How could we say we had value for money? We signed Chris to be the leader of our Tour de France team and he’s not even here so that cannot be considered value for money,” Adams told Cycling Weekly .

“This is not a PR exercise. Chris isn’t a symbol, he isn’t a PR tool, he’s supposed to be our leader at the Tour de France and he’s not even here, so no I couldn’t say he’s value for money.”

Froome told Cyclingnews in November that he has no intention of ending his time in the sport before at least seeing out the two remaining years on his contract, ensuring there was no bad blood with Adams.

"I signed a five-year contract when I joined. I still feel like there’s more in the legs and I want to go out having given it my all. I’m not going to give up on it," Froome said.

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Stephen Farrand

Stephen is the most experienced member of the Cyclingnews team, having reported on professional cycling since 1994. He has been Head of News at Cyclingnews since 2022, before which he held the position of European editor since 2012 and previously worked for Reuters , Shift Active Media , and CyclingWeekly , among other publications.

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The Telegraph

Tour de France 2023 route, teams and how to watch on TV

The Tour de France looks set to be a battle between defending champion Jonas Vingegaard and two-time winner Tadej Pogacar.

Pogacar was enjoying a sterling season , winning Paris-Nice and the Tour of Flanders, before breaking his wrist two months ago, leaving the 2020 and 2021 Tour winner fighting to make a full recovery before the grand départ in Bilbao on Saturday.

Pogacar’s team (UAE Team Emirates) has been reinforced with the recruitment of Britain’s Adam Yates and Felix Grossschartner – two major additions for the mountain stages.

If the 24-year-old is back to his best then the stage is set for a potentially vintage battle with Vingegaard.

The Dane, who will again be able to rely on the formidable Jumbo-Visma team, won the Critérium du Dauphiné and will start as the big favourite. He and his team made Pogacar crack last year in the ‘stage of the century’ a year after Vingegaard took second place behind the Slovenian.

Pogacar returned to competitive racing in his national championships earlier this month, winning both the time trial and road race titles, but the Tour is a different affair altogether.

He is expected to throw everything at Vingegaard as he did last year, when he attacked on all terrains, earning the support of the French crowds. More news.

What is the Tour de France?

The Tour de France is one of the three grand tours – the others being the Giro d’Italia and Vuelta a España – that form the backbone around which the cycling season is structured.

This is the biggest and most important bike race in the world, with an estimated 80 per cent of most WorldTour team’s sponsorship income being based around the Tour.

Founded in 1903 by Henri Desgrange, editor of L’Auto newspaper, the Tour may not be the favourite stage race of the cycling cognoscenti but it is one that captures the imagination of the wider sporting public. As a result, the race is the biggest annual sporting event in the world with more live spectators than even the Olympics or football World Cup.

When does the Tour de France start?

This 110th edition of the Tour de France starts with a 182km hilly stage starting and finishing in Bilbao on Saturday July 1, 2023. It is the second time The grand départ has taken place in the Basque Country before after previously starting in the autonomous region in 1992.

How long is this year’s Tour de France?

The second grand tour of the season comprises 21 stages and will be contested over 3,404 kilometres (2,115 miles). This year’s Tour consists of eight flat stages, four hilly stages, eight mountain stages with four summit finishes, one individual time trial and two rest days.

And when does the Tour de France finish?

The Tour de France concludes with its traditional final stage in Paris, on Sunday July 23. The race will again end on the famous cobbled Champs-Élysées boulevard following a 115.5km stage from Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines.

Where does each stage start and end?

How can i follow the race.

Those with subscriptions to Eurosport (through discovery+ Sport and Entertainment pass) or GCN+ are in luck, both will broadcast every day, as will ITV4 and Welsh terrestrial channel S4C. In Wales S4C is available on Sky 104, Freeview 4, Virgin TV 166 and Freesat 104, while in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland it can be found on Sky 134, Freesat 120 and Virgin TV 166 and also on iPlayer. Live shows and highlights programmes will be shown at different times each day. Alternatively, if you are stuck at work or do not subscribe to Eurosport if you have a sports package with the likes of Sky and BT or GCN+ – or cannot access S4C – then you can follow the action, as it unfolds, right here with Telegraph Sport.

Which teams will ride the Tour de France?

Twenty-two teams are scheduled to take part in the race. As with all WorldTour races, each team from the top-flight of professional cycling receive an invitation and in the case of the Tour de France, all 18 of them are contracted to compete in the grand tour. In addition they are joined by four UCI ProTeams – the two highest placed UCI ProTeams in 2022 (Lotto-Dstny and TotalEnergies), along with Uno-X Pro and Israel-Premier Tech who were selected by Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO), the organisers of the Tour.

Which riders will be in action at the Tour de France?

Ag2r-citroën (fra).

Confirmed team:  Clément Berthet (Fra), Benoît Cosnefroy (Fra), Stan Dewulf (Bel), Felix Gall (Aut), Oliver Naesen (Bel), Ben O’Connor (Aus), Aurélien Paret-Peintre (Fra), Nans Peters (Fra)

Alpecin-Deceuninck (Bel)

Confirmed team: Silvan Dillier (Swi), Michael Gogl (Aut), Quinten Hermans (Bel), Soren Kragh Andersen (Den), Jasper Philipsen (Bel), Mathieu van der Poel (Ned), Jonas Rickaert (Bel), Ramon Sinkeldam (Ned)

Arkéa-Samsic (Fra)

Confirmed team:  Warren Barguil (Fra), Jenthe Biermans (Fra), Clément Champoussin (Fra), Anthony Delaplace (Fra), Simon Guglielmi (Fra), Matis Louvel (Fra), Luca Mozzato (Ita), Laurent Pichon (Fra)

Astana Qazaqstan (Kaz)

Confirmed team:  Cees Bol (Ned), Mark Cavendish (GB), David de la Cruz (Spa), Yevgeniy Fedorov (Kaz), Alexey Lutsenko (Kaz), Gianni Moscon (Ita), Luis León Sánchez (Spa), Harold Tejada (Col)

Bahrain Victorious (Brn)

Confirmed team: Nikias Arndt (Ger), Phil Bauhaus (Ger), Pello Bilbao (Spa), Jack Haig (Aus), Mikel Landa (Spa), Matej Mohoric (Slo), Wout Poels (Ned), Fred Wright (GB).

Bora-Hansgrohe (Ger)

Confirmed team:  Emanuel Buchmann (Ger), Marco Haller (Aut), Jai Hindley (Aus), Bob Jungels (Lux), Patrick Konrad (Aut), Jordi Meeus (Bel), Nils Politt (Ger), Danny van Poppel (Ned)

Cofidis (Fra)

Confirmed team:  Bryan Coquard (Fra), Simon Geschke (Ger), Ion Izagirre (Spa), Victor Lafay (Fra), Guillaume Martin (Fra), Anthony Perez (Fra), Alexis Renard (Fra), Axel Zingle (Fra)

DSM-Firmenich (Ger)

Confirmed team:  Romain Bardet (Fra), John Degenkolb (Ger), Matthew Dinham (Aus), Alex Edmondson (Aus), Nils Eekhoff (Ned), Chris Hamilton (Aus), Kevin Vermaerke (US), Sam Welsford (Aus)

EF Education-EasyPost (US)

Confirmed team: Andrey Amador (Crc), Alberto Bettiol (Ita), Richard Carapaz (Ecu), Esteban Chaves (Col), Magnus Cort (Den), Neilson Powless (US), James Shaw (GB), Rigoberto Urán (Col)

Groupama-FDJ (Fra)

Confirmed team: Lars van den Berg (Ned), David Gaudu (Fra), Kevin Geniets (Ned), Stefan Küng (Swi), Olivier Le Gac (Fra), Valentin Madouas (Fra), Quentin Pacher (Fra), Thibaut Pinot (Fra)

Ineos Grenadiers (GB)

Confirmed team:  Egan Bernal (Col), Jonathan Castroviejo (Spa), Omar Fraile (Spa), Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol), Daniel Martínez (Col), Tom Pidcock (GB), Carlos Rodríguez (Spa), Ben Turner (GB)

Intermarché-Circus-Wanty (Bel)

Confirmed team:  Lilian Calmejane (Fra), Rui Costa (Por), Biniam Girmay (Eri), Louis Meintjes (SA), Adrien Petit (Fra), Dion Smith (NZ), Mike Teunissen (Ned), Georg Zimmermann (Ger)

Jayco-Alula (Aus)

Confirmed team:  Lawson Craddock (US) , Luke Durbridge (Aus), Dylan Groenewegen (Ned), Chris Harper (Aus), Christopher Juul-Jensen (Den), Luka Mezgec (Slo), Elmar Reinders (Ned), Simon Yates (GB)

Jumbo-Visma (Ned)

Confirmed team: Wout Van Aert (Bel), Dylan van Baarle (Ned), Tiesj Benoot (Bel), Nathan van Hooydonck (Bel), Wilco Kelderman (Ned), Sepp Kuss (US), Christophe Laporte (Fra), Jonas Vingegaard (Den)

Lidl-Trek (US)

Confirmed team:  Giulio Ciccone (Ita), Tony Gallopin (Fra), Alex Kirsch (Lux), Juan Pedro López (Spa), Mads Pedersen (Den), Quinn Simmons (US), Mattias Skjelmose (Den), Jasper Stuyven (Bel)

Movistar (Spa)

Confirmed team:  Alex Aranburu (Spa), Ruben Guerreiro (Por), Gorka Izagirre (Spa), Matteo Jorgenson (US), Enric Mas (Spa), Gregor Mühlberger (Aut), Nelson Oliveira (Por), Antonio Pedrero (Spa)

Soudal-Quick Step (Bel)

Confirmed team:  Julian Alaphilippe (Fra), Kasper Asgreen (Den), Rémi Cavagna (Fra), Tim Declercq (Bel), Dries Devenyns (Bel), Fabio Jakobsen (Ned), Yves Lampaert (Bel), Michael Morkov (Den)

UAE Team Emirates (UAE)

Confirmed team: Mikkel Bjerg (Den), Felix Grossschartner (Aus), Rafal Majka (Pol), Tadej Pogacar (Slo), Marc Soler (Spa), Vegard Stake Laengen (Nor), Matteo Trentin (Ita), Adam Yates (GB)

Lotto-Dstny (Bel)

Confirmed team:  Jasper De Buyst (Bel), Victor Campenaerts (Bel),  Pascal Eenkhoorn (Ned), Caleb Ewan (Aus), Frederik Frison (Bel), Maxim Van Gils (Bel), Jacopo Guarnieri (Ita),  Florian Vermeersch (Bel)

TotalEnergies (Fra)

Confirmed team:  Mathieu Burgaudeau (Fra), Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor), Steff Cras (Bel), Valentin Ferron (Fra), Pierre Latour (Fra), Daniel Oss (Ita), Peter Sagan (Svk), Anthony Turgis (Fra)

Israel-Premier Tech (Isr)

Confirmed team:  Guillaume Boivin (Can), Simon Clarke (Aus), Hugo Houle (Can), Krists Neilands (Lat), Nick Schultz (Aus), Corbin Strong (NZ), Dylan Teuns (Bel), Michael Woods (Can)

Uno-X Pro (Nor)

Confirmed team: Jonas Abrahamsen (Nor), Anthon Charmig (Den),  Jonas Gregaard (Den), Tobias Halland Johannessen (Nor), Alexander Kristoff (Nor), Rasmus Tiller (Nor), Torstein Traeen (Nor), Soren Waerenskjold (Nor)

Latest news

Egan Bernal, the 2019 Tour de France champion, has been named in Ineos Grenadiers’ eight-man team for this year’s race which begins in Bilbao on Saturday. It will be the Colombian’s first grand tour since his life-threatening crash in January 2022.

Britain’s Tom Pidcock will also be making a return to the Tour, 12 months on from his famous victory atop Alpe d’Huez in the Queen stage of last year’s race.

Bernal, 26, crashed into the back of a bus while training in Colombia at the start of last year, sustaining horrific injuries including 11 broken ribs, a broken femur, kneecap, T5 and T6 vertebrae, C2 vertebrae, a metacarpal, and one broken thumb.

Following a low-key return to action last August, Bernal’s preparation this season has included outings at WorldTour races Volta a Catalunya, Itzulia Basque Country, Tour de Romandie and Critérium du Dauphiné.

Bernal finished 12th at the most recent of those, the Critérium du Dauphiné, nearly seven minutes down on last year’s Tour winner Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma). He is not expected to challenge Vingegaard or two-time Tour winner Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates), the two overwhelming favourites for this year’s yellow jersey.

Tom Pidcock and Ben Turner will be flying the Union flag in the only British squad at the Tour, while Ineos Grenadiers has also included the hugely experienced Jonathan Castroviejo, Omar Fraile and Michal Kwiatkowski in its team. 

Daniel Martínez may be the man to lead any slim hope the team has of competing for the general classification, while young Spaniard Carlos Rodríguez completes the eight-man line-up.

“I’m really excited to be back at the Tour de France for what promises to be another beautiful three weeks,” said Pidcock who won the Alpe d’Huez stage on his Tour debut last year. 

“To win an iconic stage and wear the white jersey in 2022 are lifelong memories, and this year I want to build on that as I continue to progress my career. We’ve got an exciting group of riders and we’ll be looking to race with intent and be tactically smart, as we execute the plans we’ve developed as a team.

“As I experienced for the first time last year, the Tour is the toughest race of all, but it’s also the most beautiful and historic – which is what makes it so iconic. The opportunity to tackle it again alongside my teammates and some of the best riders in the world, in front of so many passionate fans, is one that I relish.”

Ellingworth, added: “Tom showed last year what a hugely exciting talent he is and his victory on Alpe d’Huez was just brilliant. We’re looking forward to seeing him progress once again, applying what he learned last year.

“In Kwiato, Dani, Castro and Omar we have an abundance of experience and skill – each one of these guys knows what it takes to win at the top level. 

“For Carlos and Ben, both making their Tour de France debuts, this is a big moment, and one they’re both looking to absorb and embrace. They’re both top quality bike riders, so they’ll certainly be ready to grab any opportunities along the way.”

There was no surprise as Mark Cavendish was named in the Astana Qazaqstan squad as the Manxman lines up for his final Tour. The 38-year-old, who will retire at the end of the season, is targeting a stage win that would see him claim the all-time Tour record outright, having joined Eddy Merckx on 34 in 2021.

Meanwhile, on Sunday Fred Wright ended his wait for a professional win in style as he became British men’s road champion in Saltburn.

The popular 24-year-old paid a heartfelt tribute to Bahrain Victorious team-mate Gino Mäder, who died on June 16 following a crash at the Tour de Suisse , pointing to the sky as he crossed the line.

“There’s lot of emotions,” Wright said. “I’m thinking about a lot of things...I just wanted to enjoy the day because that’s what bike racing is about. I can’t stop getting emotional...

“[Gino] would have believed in me today, more than I would have believed in myself.”

Wright earned fans with have-a-go heroics that brought podium finishes from breakaways at the Tour de France and Vuelta a Espana last year, but had somehow still been awaiting victory at the top level.

But after he left behind James Knox and Stevie Williams on the last of 10 laps of a punishing course – including more than 3,500 metres of ascent – there would be no near miss this time.

Knox and Williams are purer climbers than Wright, but the 24-year-old Londoner rode smartly, attacking on the descent to the foot of Saltburn Bank, the short but steep final climb which provided the finale with gradients reaching 22 per cent.

“I was really pleased with the way I rode it,” Wright said. “I probably had the best legs of my life out there. I knew that compared to them I had to edge it on the downhill and the flat so I used that to my advantage to use as little energy as possible. It was just all guns blazing to the finish.

“I still can’t believe I’ve got my first professional win, it’s a monkey off my back. “I’ll go to the Tour with a lot of confidence,” he said. “I’ve won the national championships, I’m happy at the moment, and I’m going to keep trying.”

How to watch live TV coverage and follow the race

All dates, times and distances are correct at time of publishing.

Saturday July 1, stage one – starts at: 11.55am (BST) Bilbao to Bilbao, 182km

Live television details.

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ 12-6pm, ITV4 11am-5pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1 10.45-11.30pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 9.30pm

Sunday July 2, stage two – starts at: 11.25am Vitoria-Gasteiz to San Sebastián, 209km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ 12-5.45pm (BST), ITV4 11am-4.30pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1 10.05-11.30pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 10pm

Monday July 3, stage three – starts at: 12.15pm Amorebieta-Etxano to Bayonne, 187.5km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ 12.45-6pm, ITV4 1-5.05pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1 9.05-11.30pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 9.30pm

Tuesday July 4, stage four – starts at: 12.20pm Dax to Nogaro, 182km

Eurosport 1 10-11.30pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 10pm

Wednesday July 5, stage five – starts at: 12.25pm Pau to Laruns, 163km

Eurosport 1 9.05-11.30pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 10pm

Thursday July 6, stage six – starts at: 12.25pm Tarbes to Cauterets-Cambasque, 145km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ 1-6pm, ITV4 2pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1 9-11.30pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 10pm

Friday July 7, stage seven – starts at: 12.30pm Mont-de-Marsan to Bordeaux, 170km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ 1-5.45pm, ITV4 2pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1 9-11pm, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 8.25pm

Saturday July 8, stage eight – starts at: 11.45am Libourne to Limoges, 201km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ 12.15-5.45pm, ITV4 11.30am, S4C 2pm

Sunday July 9, stage nine – starts at: 12.45pm Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat to Puy de Dôme, 182.5km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 12.15pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 10pm

Tuesday July 11, stage 10 – starts at: 12.20pm Vulcania to Issoire, 167.5km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 1.45pm, S4C 2pm

Wednesday July 12, stage 11 – starts at: 12.25pm Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins, 180km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 2pm, S4C 2pm

Thursday July 13, stage 12 – starts at: 12.20pm Roanne to Belleville-en-Beaujolais, 169km

Friday july 14, stage 13 – starts at: 12.55pm châtillon-sur-chalaronne to grand colombier, 138km.

Eurosport 1, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7-8pm, S4C 8.25pm

Saturday July 15, stage 14 – starts at: 12.20pm Annemasse to Morzine Les Portes du Soleil, 152km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 12pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7pm, S4C 10pm

Sunday July 16, stage 15 – starts at: 12.20pm Les Gets Les Portes du Soleil to Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc, 179km

Tuesday july 18, stage 16 – starts at: 12.05pm passy to combloux, 22.4km – individual time trial, wednesday july 19, stage 17 – starts at: 12.05pm saint-gervais mont-blanc to courchevel, 166km.

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 11.15am, S4C 2pm

Thursday July 20, stage 18 – starts at: 12.35pm Moûtiers to Bourg-en-Bresse, 185km

Friday july 21, stage 19 – starts at: 12.30pm moirans-en-montagne to poligny, 173km, saturday july 22, stage 20 – starts at: 12.45pm belfort to le markstein fellering, 133.5km.

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 12.30pm, S4C 2pm

Eurosport 1, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 7pm, S4C 9.30pm

Sunday July 23, stage 21 – starts at: 15.40pm Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines to Paris (Champs-Élysées), 115.5km

Eurosport 1/ GCN+ TBC, ITV4 4.30pm, S4C 3.30pm

Eurosport 1, GCN+ on demand, ITV4 9-10pm, S4C 10pm

  • All maps and stage profiles supplied by race organisers ASO

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Tour de France 2023 route, teams and how to watch on TV - ASO/Charly Lopez

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Chris Froome hopes to get to Tour de France in 'best shape possible' - 'I'd really like to get back there'

James Walker-Roberts

Updated 05/03/2024 at 17:07 GMT

Chris Froome is a four-time Tour de France winner but missed on selection in Israel-Premier Tech's team for the race in 2023. The 38-year-old has said his aim is to be back at the Tour de France this summer and is hoping for a “steady build” towards an 11th appearance. His appearance at Tirreno-Adriatico this week is the first time he has been on the WorldTour this year.

Philipsen 'lights it up' to win Stage 2 sprint at Tirreno-Adriatico

Froome has not been 'value for money' for Israel-Premier Tech - Adams

14/07/2023 at 07:10

  • Philipsen dominates sprint to take Stage 2 win
  • New Visma helmets stir debate at Tirreno-Adriatico

picture

Chris Froome is a four-time Tour de France winner

Image credit: Getty Images

Gilbert: Froome 'had his chances and it’s over' but Cavendish can break Merckx record

27/06/2023 at 19:09

Full list of teams and riders for the Tour de France as Froome misses out

29/06/2023 at 19:37

No Froome at Tour de France as Israel – Premier Tech leave out 'disappointed' four-time winner

23/06/2023 at 09:36

talya joycelin

Explore ideas, tips guide and info talya joycelin, tour de france 2024 stage 14 winner.

Tour De France 2024 Stage 14 Winner – The route for the 2024 Tour de France Femmes includes a Grand Départ in the Netherlands from August 12 to August 14, and takes place Annemiek van Vleuten, the winner of the 2022 Tour de . The routes for the 2024 editions opening stage. The 205km opening road stage will travel to the Adriatic coast and finish in Cesenatico, the birthplace of 1998 Tour de France winner Marco .

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Tour de France 2024 route | Cyclingnews

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Tour de France 2024 route announced: Florence to Nice via

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Stage 14 Pau > Saint Lary Soulan Pla d’Adet Tour de France 2024

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Tour de France 2024 route: Stage by stage guide Freewheeling France

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Tour de France 2024 route revealed | GCN

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Tour de France 2024: All you need to know | Cycling Weekly

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Tour de France 2023 Route stage 14: Annemasse Morzine

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Tour de France 2024 All Stages Profiles* : r/peloton

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5 unmissable stages of the 2024 Tour de France | GCN

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Tour De France 2024 Stage 14 Winner Stage 14 Pau > Saint Lary Soulan Pla d’Adet Tour de France 2024 : The routes for the 2024 Tour de France and Tour de France Typically, the Tour winner has been decided in the penultimate stage with the last day a largely ceremonial ride into Paris. . Evenepoel won the two time trial stages of last year’s Giro d’Italia before having to withdraw Remco Evenepoel will make his Tour de France debut in 2024 stage 13, but he recovered to win .

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Visma-Lease a Bike 2024 Season Preview—Can the Superteam Continue to Reign Supreme?

The team is full of super stars— Tour de France Winner Jonas Vingegaard, Vuelta a España winner Sepp Kuss, and the incomparable Wout van Aert. But can Visma-Lease a Bike continue to dominate in 2024?

cycling ned visma

Launched to the finish line with a fabulous lead-out from Belgium’s Wout van Aert, Kooij started his celebration a bit too early perhaps—but the 22-year-old had done enough to secure the first win of the season for himself and his team.

Van Aert added to the team’s early tally five days later, winning Stage 3 of five stages in Volta ao Algarve in Portugal, the only stage race he’ll complete during the first racing phase of his season.

These were victories that will be forgotten after van Aert and the rest of the team’s talented Classics squad head to Belgium for the Classics in mid-February, starting with Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, the opening race of the Belgian calendar and the event considered by most pundits and aficionados to mark the “real” start to the season.

So before the rubber meets the cobbles, it’s a good time to take a look at the Dutch super team’s prospects heading into the 2024 season (on the men’s side at least) and the riders expected to create (or play a hand in creating) most of the headlines for the team this year.

But first, a look back at 2023

The 2023 season was a record-breaking one for Jumbo-Visma’s men’s team. The Dutch squad became the first in the sport’s history to win all three grand tours in a single season with Slovenia's Primož Roglič winning his first Giro d’Italia , Denmark’s Jonas Vingegaard defending his title at the Tour de France , and American Sepp Kuss taking a surprise victory at the Vuelta a España, with Vingegaard and Roglič joining him on the final podium. It was the first time one team had swept all three podium spots in a single grand tour. It sounds like a dream season—and in many ways it was.

But there were some hiccups as well. First, van Aert failed to win either the Tour of Flanders or Paris-Roubaix—again—continuing a losing streak in the cobbled Monuments that just adds to the already immense amounts of pressure on the Belgian superstar.

Then, the team’s previous title sponsor, Jumbo, announced in the middle of the season it was pulling out of the sport, leaving one of pro cycling’s biggest (and most expensive) teams looking for a new backer.

Making things even more awkward, after the Tour de France there were talks of possible merger with Belgium’s Soudal-Quick Step, a move that would have left several riders and staff looking for new jobs while creating a super-team unlike any the sport has ever seen. Everyone was concerned about what such a merger would have meant for the sport, but luckily it never came to pass after Visma stepped-up to fill Jumbo’s place and Lease a Bike came in to cover Visma’s. (Cycling sponsorship often works a lot like a big game of financial Tetris. )

Then there was the Vuelta, which on paper looked like a resounding success, but almost didn’t turn out that way after Vingegaard and Roglič (seemingly in conflict with each other) couldn’t get their acts together to help Kuss defend his lead in the Spanish grand tour. A few weeks after the race was over, we learned that Roglič was leaving the team for BORA-hansgrohe. A coincidence? We don’t think so.

And the drama continued well into the off-season. In December Richard Plugge, the team’s managing director, dropped a bombshell by announcing that Belgium’s Cian Uijtdebroeks–considered by many to be a future grand tour contender—was joining the team from BORA-hansgrohe. BORA promptly denied the rumors –which Uijtdebroeks’s agent disputed—and after a few more days of negotiations (which drew the ire of some of the sport’s other team managers) and a lot more money (we assume), the transfer was completed.

What about 2024?

Well, the team’s wish list likely goes something like this:

  • Win a third Tour de France (preferably with Vingegaard)
  • Win the Tour of Flanders and/or Paris-Roubaix (preferably with van Aert)
  • Win as much as possible along the way.

Simple, right?

Well, if you’re Visma–Lease a Bike, the answer is a resounding, “Sorta?” Winning races such as the Tour de France and Paris-Roubaix is never easy, but when you’ve assembled a roster like Visma–Lease a Bike has, it’s easy to see why they fancy their chances in just about any race on the calendar.

Who’s the Man of the Hour?

When you’ve won the last two Tours de France—and both times done so by defeating a legendary talent like Slovenia’s Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates)—you’re clearly your team’s marquee rider. That’s the case with Vingegaard, who crushed Pog at the beginning of the third week to win his second consecutive Tour and then almost won the Vuelta a Espana (albeit at the expense of Kuss, his teammate).

Heading into 2024, Visma’s taking the “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it” approach to the 27-year-old’s program, starting with the Gran Camino at the end of February, which he won last year. Then he’ll race Tirreno-Adriatico in March, the Tour of the Basque Country in April, and the Critérium du Dauphiné in early June. In between he’ll spend lots and lots of time at high-altitude training camps.

And the biggest test of Vingegaard’s career will come at this year’s Tour de France, where he’ll face a familiar foe in Pogačar, a new foe (Tour-wise) in Belgium’s Remco Evenepoel (Soudal–Quick Step), and a formerly-unofficial-but-now-official foe in Roglič, who was essentially forced to leave the team to have any chance of winning a Tour de France of his own. If he’s able to win a third Tour against this level of competition, we might have to call the Dane the best pure grand tour rider of his generation.

Is anyone on the Hot Seat?

Let’s be clear: Wout van Aert is not on the hot seat at Visma-Lease a Bike. He’s without a doubt one of the five most talented riders in the sport and just about every single team in the peloton would be doing backflips to sign him away if they had the money and the chance.

But van Aert has failed to deliver in the races he [[EMDASH]] and Visma [[EMDASH]] covet the most: the Tour of Flanders or Paris-Roubaix. It’s not entirely his fault: in 2022 he was in the form of his life but tested positive for COVID-19 a few days before Flanders. He returned in time for Roubaix, but was clearly a bit undertrained. Yet still finished second.

Last year he was again among the top pre [[no hyphen-]] race favorites heading into Flanders, but he banged his knee in an early crash and just didn’t have the legs to follow attacks in the finale. He was better at Roubaix, but flatted while attacking on the Carrefour de l’Arbe with about 17K left to race. He had a decent gap at the time, and we can’t help but wonder if anyone would have caught him had he not punctured.

But while it’s not entirely his fault, great riders find a way to either overcome bad luck or manufacture good luck of their own. And that’s where van Aert seems to come up short [[EMDASH]] especially against guys like the Netherland’s Mathieu van der Poel (Alpecin-Deceuninck) and Pogačar.

Van der Poel is without a doubt van Aert’s biggest nemesis: the Dutchman already lives in Belgium to avoid paying Dutch income tax and it appears he lives rent-free in van Aert’s head as well. A win for van Aert in either cobbled Monument would flip the script for the Belgian. But until that happens, he will always face immense pressure from the Belgian press, the Belgian fanbase, and himself.

That’s a lot of star power. Does the team have any unsung heroes?

Like van Aert, Tiesj Benoot knows a thing or two about pressure from the Belgian press. The 29-year-old finished fifth at his first Tour of Flanders in 2015 [[EMDASH]] at just 21 years of age [[EMDASH]] and was immediately anointed as the nation’s next Tom Boonen . (Belgians love crushing the careers of young riders by calling them the “next fill-in-the-blank-with-a-Belgian-legend.”)

Aside from winning Strade Bianche in 2018, wins were few and far between for Benoot, who spent a couple lackluster seasons at Team Sunweb/DSM before being wisely scooped up by Jumbo-Visma [[EMDASH]] who turned him into an elite jack-of-all trades, a “domestique deluxe” who can handle himself on the cobbles, in the Ardennes, and in the Tour de France.

Strong and selfless, the Belgian has finally tapped into a steady stream of the talent that peaked through earlier in his career, and he’s happy to use it for the sake of Vingegaard and van Aert.

Who’s the team’s best new rider heading into 2024?

Always on the look-out for the next big thing (cough–Uijtdebroeks—cough), Visma has already found its next Benoot in American Matteo Jorgenson . Like Benoot, the 24-year-old seems at home on all sorts of terrain, having already excelled on the cobbles and at the Tour de France while riding for Movistar the past four seasons.

Big and strong, he’s the perfect type of rider for a team like Visma, and he should slot in right away alongside van Aert in the cobbled Classics and Vingegaard at the Tour.

And we suspect Visma views him as more than just a future super-domestique. Like most riders do after joining the team, he’ll improve drastically with the support of the team’s coaches and physiologists. So there’s no telling where his ceiling really is.

Who’s the team’s biggest departure?

It must have been hard for the team to say goodbye to Roglič —who won three Vueltas, a Giro d’Italia, and scores of other races for the team since joining it in 2016. The Slovenian was largely responsible for ushering in the team’s transformation from being a really good team to being a true super-team and almost won the squad its first Tour de France in 2020. So it’s easy to understand why the team graciously cooperated in facilitating his departure from the team in exchange for another chance to try and win the Tour de France.

But it was also a selfish move, a true case of addition by subtraction. Just ask Kuss , who almost watched his chance to win last year’s Vuelta go up the road while Roglič refused to accept the fact that his chance of winning a fourth Tour of Spain disappeared when the team sent Kuss up the road in a breakaway during the first week.

So while the team will miss the WorldTour points that Roglič earned each season (sorta), they won’t miss having to reconcile the ambitions of two (or more) riders who can justifiably lay claim to the team’s captaincy in grand tours.

Who’s the team’s best up-and-comer or rookie?

Norway’s Johannes Staune-Mittet is one of the hottest young talents in the sport, a rider who’s already won two of the world’s three most prestigious stage races for Under-23 riders—the Ronde de l'Isard and the Giro Next Gen—and finished second in the third—Tour de l’Avenir, which is like a mini-Tour de France for riders under 23-years-old.

There should be no pressure on Staune-Mittet during his first full season with Visma-Lease a Bike’s WorldTour squad (he raced with their development team from 2021 through 2023). But if all goes as planned, he’ll be ready (alongside guys like Uijtdebroeks and possibly Jorgenson) to lead the team himself in the future. In the meantime, we expect him to win a race or three when given the chance—especially in minor stage races that the team has to send a team to while the squad’s heavy hitters are at training camps.

What about Sepp Kuss?

Well, his Vuelta a España win last fall was certainly no fluke, but it does complicate things for the American and his team. We were hoping he’d get a chance to race the Giro d’Italia, where he could have had the team all to himself. But the team clearly wants him at his best for the Tour de France, where he’ll be a valuable lieutenant (and Plan B) alongside Vingegaard.

But while Kuss has refused to downplay his chances of possibly winning another grand tour—as he shouldn’t—we just don’t see it happening. Last year’s victory—while not a fluke—was indeed a surprise. And we doubt that other teams would have let him gain so much time during the Vuelta’s first week had they known he would still be in contention by the third. In other words, it’s one thing to win a race when no one’s expecting you to, it’s another thing entirely to win one when everyone is.

Since getting hooked on pro cycling while watching Lance Armstrong win the 1993 U.S. Pro Championship in Philadelphia, longtime Bicycling contributor Whit Yost has raced on Belgian cobbles, helped build a European pro team, and piloted that team from Malaysia to Mont Ventoux as an assistant director sportif. These days, he lives with his wife and son in Pennsylvania, spending his days serving as an assistant middle school principal and his nights playing Dungeons & Dragons.

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Sprint | Ney (97.7 km)

Points at finish, kom sprint (4) côte du bois de lionge (23.7 km), kom sprint (3) côte d'ivory (144.7 km), youth day classification, team day classification, race information.

winner tour de france 2023

  • Date: 21 July 2023
  • Start time: 13:30
  • Avg. speed winner: 49.13 km/h
  • Race category: ME - Men Elite
  • Distance: 172.8 km
  • Points scale: GT.A.Stage
  • UCI scale: UCI.WR.GT.A.Stage
  • Parcours type:
  • ProfileScore: 50
  • Vert. meters: 1934
  • Departure: Moirans-en-Montagne
  • Arrival: Poligny
  • Race ranking: 1
  • Startlist quality score: 1584
  • Won how: Sprint of 3 riders
  • Avg. temperature: 21 °C

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winner tour de france 2023

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IMAGES

  1. Tour de France 2023 winner, yellow jersey Jonas Vingegaard of Denmark

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  2. 500.000 euros pour le vainqueur: les primes du Tour de France 2023 sont

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  3. Pogacar Tour De France 2023

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  4. Tour De France 2023 Results

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  5. Tour de France 2023 prize money: How much does the yellow jersey win?

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  6. Tour de France 2023: Jackpot en vue pour le vainqueur

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COMMENTS

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    Jonas Vingegaard claimed back-to-back Tour de France titles beating main rival Tadej Pogacar into second place in a repeat of the 2022 result.. Jordi Meeus (Bora-Hansgrohe) produced the best result of his career, winning the final stage on his Le Tour debut. He triumphed in a photo finish beating Jasper Philipsen and Dylan Groenewegen into second and third place, respectively.

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  26. Tour De France 2024 Stage 14 Winner

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  27. Pro Cycling's Superteam Visma-Lease a Bike's 2024 Season Preview

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