etappensieger tour de france 2020

• Giro d'Italia stage 2 Live - Summit battle in Oropa

Tour de France 2020

Latest news from the race.

Nairo Quintana's doctor on trial in connection to 2020 Tour de France raid

Tour de France helmets: Who's wearing what?

Laurens ten Dam recalls the 2009 Tour de France and why riders should never give up

• Tour de France 2020: The essential guide
• Tour de France 2020: Start List
• Tour de France 2020: The contenders
• Tour de France blogs

Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) sailed in to claim the overall victory in the 2020 Tour de France on the final stage to Paris. Primoz Roglic (Jumbo-Visma), who led the race until the stage 20 time trial, and Richie Porte (Trek-Segafredo) rounded out the podium.

Green jersey winner Sam Bennett (Deceuninck-Quickstep) cemented his status as the race's top sprinter, taking out the final sprint on the Champs Elysees ahead of world champion Mads Pedersen (Trek-Segafredo) and seven-time green jersey winner Peter Sagan (Bora-Hansgrohe).

Pogacar stood atop the final podium through most of the ceremonies, having swept the overall classification, the mountains classification, and finishing as best young rider.

"It's unbelievable. It's really crazy," Pogacar said after finishing. "Even if I didn't win - even if I came second or last, it's nice to be here. This is the top of the top. I cannot describe this feeling with words. 

"Today was very special - special moments with my teammates. Finally I had some time to talk with them on the bike, not just going full gas every day. A lot of respect for the other riders. Every single one of them congratulated me today. I am really thankful. This sport is really amazing."

The race, which took place from August 29 to September 20 after being postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic, made it to Paris without any riders testing positive for the virus.

Click or swipe through the gallery above to see who won each stage.

• Tour de France 2020 stage 20 highlights - Video
• Mikel Landa ends first Tour de France as sole team leader on a high
• Roglic resilient despite last-gasp Tour de France defeat
• López plummets from Tour de France podium after poor time trial
• Richie Porte secures place on final Tour de France podium in Paris
• Analysis: Where Tadej Pogacar won the Tour de France time trial
• Roglic closes in as Kwiatkowski saves Ineos' Tour de France – Podcast

Organisers of the Tour de France, Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO), revealed the route of the 2020 Tour de France at the Palais des Congrès in Paris on Tuesday October 15. 

After delays due to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, the 107th edition of the Grande Boucle is scheduled to begin in Nice on August 29 and conclude on September 20 in Paris.

The Grand Départ will take place in and around the coastal mediterranean city of Nice. It will begin with a 156km road stage on Saturday, August 29, followed by a 190km road stage the next day.

ASO have routed the race through five mountain ranges: Alps, Massif Central, Pyrenees, Jura and the Vosges. It will be an unconventional and mountainous route that will include includes 29 categorised climbs and five mountain finishes.

There will be no finishes on iconic ascents such as L'Alpe d'Huez and Mount Ventoux. The stand-out mountain finishes in this edition will happen on the ascents of the Puy Mary in Massif Central on stage 13 and on the Col de la Loze at Méribel in the Alps on stage 17.

There will be the introduction of four new climbs: Col de la Lusette and Suc au May in the Massif Central, Col de la Hourcère in the Pyrenees and summit of the Col de la Loze.

Other ascents include Grand Colombier, Pyramide du Bugey and Mont Aigoual, Col de Peyresourde, Cormet de Roselend, Col des Saisies and Les Aravis.

There will be no team time trial in this year's edition of the race, but there is one 36km individual time trial between Lure and La Planche des Belles Filles on stage 20.

The route is designed for the best climbers in the world to contest the overall title at the 2020 Tour de France. 

There will be stages that favour the sprinters, too. Flat parcours are schedule on stage 1 and 3 in Nice, stage 5 in Privas, stage 7 in Lavaur, stage 10 in Ile de Re Saint-Martin-de-Re, stage 11 in Poiters, stage 14 in Lyon, stage 19 in Champagnole and the stage 21 finale in Paris.

• 2020 Tour de France rescheduled for August 29-September 20  
• Tour de France 2020 route revealed  
• Tour de France 2020 will be no more difficult to control, says Brailsford  
• Pinot: Tour de France 2020 will be a battle every day  
• Chris Froome: Tour de France 2020 route is hardest in six years  
• Alaphilippe coy on 2020 Tour de France plans but sees a route that suits him well  
• Bernal not fazed by sharing Tour de France leadership at Team Ineos

Tour de France 2020 Contenders

The 2020 Tour de France route will suit the pure climbers of the peloton. Team Ineos are expected to line up behind defending champion Egan Bernal , while Jumbo-Visma threaten the British team's dominance with Primož Roglič ably supported by newcomer Tom Dumoulin.

The French contenders should not be underestimated. Julian Alaphilippe (Deceuninck-QuickStep) astounded the cycling world this July after winning two stages, placing fifth overall and spending 14 days in the yellow jersey. He will return in 2020 as will his compatriots Thibaut Pinot (Groupama-FDJ) and Romain Bardet (AG2R La Mondiale).

Other contenders include Nairo Quintana, who got a great start to the year with Arkéa-Samsic, Mikel Landa, a new addition at Bahrain-McLaren, Emanuel Buchmann (Bora-Hansgrohe), and Rigoberto Urán (EF Education First).

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Team by team guide

• Analysing EF Pro Cycling's Tour de France team 
• Analysing Bahrain-McLaren's Tour de France team
• Analysing Jumbo-Visma's Tour de France team  
• Analysing Team Ineos' Tour de France team
• Analysing Mitchelton-Scott's Tour de France team

Tour de France bikes

No matter if it's held in July or September, the Tour de France will always be a hotbed of tech. Teams' sponsors utilise the rigorous environment to test their products at the highest level and use the international stage to launch their latest tech. 

Our Tour de France tech preview gives a run down on everything we're expecting to see at this year's race, and below, we highlight all the tech news, features and interviews as the racing continues. 

• Spotted at the Tour de France: What does Shimano have up its sleeve?
• Alejandro Valverde to ride new Canyon Aeroad at the Tour de France
• Greipel and Dan Martin to ride new Factor Ostro VAM aero bike at the Tour de France
• Hiding in plain sight: Mitchelton-Scott's new helmet for the Tour de France

Tour de France sunglasses: Who's wearing what and where can I get them?

• Cycling shoes at the Tour de France: Who's wearing what?

Kristoff wears diamond-encrusted Scicon sunglasses worth €5,000 on Tour de France podium

• Deceuninck-QuickStep's coloured chains at the Tour de France: What are they and where can I get one?
• Jumbo-Visma and Ineos have ditched Shimano wheels at the Tour de France but who has the lighter bike?
• Tour de France power analysis: Tadej Pogačar's record-breaking ascent of the Col de Peyresourde
• Tour de France Bikes: Julian Alaphilippe's Specialized S-Works Tarmac SL7
• Tour de France Bikes: New bike for Spanish champion Luis León Sánchez
• Tour de France Bikes: A closer look at the new Scott Foil
• Tour de France Bikes: Tadej Pogacar's Colnago V3RS

• Tour de France past winners
• Tour de France 2020: The Essential Guide
• Tour de France 2020 route map

Latest Content on the Race

By Laura Weislo published 6 February 24

News Fredy Alexander Gonzales Torres accused of giving banned substance to Colombian climber

By Josh Croxton last updated 5 August 22

Tech Scicon supplies custom Aerowing cycling sunglasses to sponsored teams

Tech You might not have Pogacar's power but you can have Sagan's sunglasses

By Josh Croxton published 3 July 21

Tech Whether it's for style, aerodynamics, weight, comfort or the all-important safety, if you want to wear the same helmet as the pros, here's what they're wearing

By Procycling published 26 December 20

Procycling Procycling's 12 days of Christmas: 5

Cavendish, camps and cakes – Philippa York returns to the Cyclingnews podcast

By Cyclingnews published 16 December 20

Podcast Analysing Ellingworth's return to Ineos and memories of team presentations and training camps

Inside Tadej Pogacar's Tour de France-winning Stages Dash M50

By Aaron Borrill published 10 December 20

Feature An exclusive look inside the personalised data pages of the Stages Dash M50 used by the Slovenian throughout his 2020 Tour de France campaign

Egan Bernal on his back problems: 'I've always had pain there'

By Cyclingnews last updated 22 November 20

Colombian recuperating with help from 'a whole team of doctors'

Egan Bernal working to resolve Tour de France back problems

By Cyclingnews published 26 October 20

News Colombian faces months of gym work to resolve leg imbalance and scoliosis injury which forced him out of Tour

Procycling magazine November issue out now

By Adam Becket published 9 October 20

Procycling New issue of Procycling magazine is a 2020 Tour de France review special

Top News on the Race

Tadej Pogacar: My Tour de France win hasn't sunk in yet

Arkéa-Samsic soigneur and doctor released from preliminary custody

Guillaume Martin: I wouldn't put my hand in the fire to say the whole peloton is clean

Nairo Quintana: I don't have anything to hide

French police open doping investigation after Arkea-Samsic hotel search at Tour de France

Tadej Pogacar: The Tour de France time trial turned everything in my life upside down

Pogacar, UAE Team Emirates top Tour de France prize earners

Nairo Quintana's hotel room searched by French police on Tour de France

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Tour de France 2020: Alle Ergebnisse und Gesamtwertungen

Update 20/09/2020 um 19:58 GMT+2 Uhr

Wer gewann das Gelbe Trikot bei der Tour de France, wo liegt der beste Deutsche in der Gesamtwertung, wie lief es in der Punktewertung oder im Kampf ums Bergtrikot, wer hat welche Etappe gewonnen, welcher Fahrer kam mit wie viel Rückstand ins Ziel? Alle Ergebnisse und Klassements der Tour de France 2020 findet Ihr bei Eurosport.de gesammelt - klickt Euch einfach durch die Resultate und Wertungen!

Tadej Pogacar im Gelben Trikot der Tour de France 2020

Fotocredit: Getty Images

Tour de France: Alle Ergebnisse + Etappensieger

• Tour-Ergebnisse: Alle 21 Etappen kompakt

Deutsche Tour-Starter im Check: Stars, Helfer, Debütanten

Update 30/08/2020 um 17:52 Uhr

Tour de France: Alles Gesamtwertungen + Klassements

• Tour-Gesamtstände: Alle Wertungen im Datencenter

Tour de France: Der Endstand im Gesamtklassement

• QUIZ: Kennst Du alle Deutschen im Gelben Trikot der Tour?
• So steht's bei der Tour: Ergebnisse und Gesamtwertungen

Tour de France: So endete der Kampf ums Grüne Trikot

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Tour de France: Ergebnis der Bergwertung

Tour de france: die nachwuchswertung, tour de france: ergebnis der teamwertung, alle berge, alle profile: die 21 etappen der tour 2020 im detail.

Update 17/09/2020 um 19:12 Uhr

Tour-Rekorde: Meiste Siege, knappste Finals, höchste Berge

Update 17/07/2023 um 01:18 Uhr

Alle deutschen Etappensieger der Tour-Geschichte in der Übersicht

Update 11/07/2023 um 18:23 Uhr

• Season Calendar 2020
• Tour de France
• General Classification

Search Rider

Search team, search race, tour de france 2020  |  general classification    .

107th edition General Classification 29 August 2020 - 20 September 2020

• Race Stages
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Tour de France 2020: Pogacar wins atop Grand Colombier, Roglic retains yellow

Tadej Pogacar wins the group sprint atop the Grand Colombier ahead of Primoz Roglic and Richie Porte. Egan Bernal and Nairo Quintana are distanced on the long and steep climb and lose minutes. Roglic is still the man in yellow. ( Slideshow route/profile )

Results 15th stage Tour de France 2020

1. Tadej Pogacar (slo) 2. Primoz Roglic (slo) s.t. 3. Richie Porte (aus) + 0.05 4. Miguel Ángel López (col) + 0.08 5. Enric Mas (spa) + 0.15 6. Sepp Kuss (usa) s.t. 7. Mikel Landa (spa) s.t. 8. Adam Yates (gbr) s.t. 9. Rigoberto Uran (col) + 0.18 10. Alejandro Valverde (spa) + 0.24

12. Tom Dumoulin (nld) + 0.34 18. Nairo Quintana (col) + 3.50 25. Egan Bernal (col) + 7.20

GC after stage 15 1. Primoz Roglic (slo) 2. Tadej Pogacar (slo) + 0.40 3. Rigoberto Uran (col) + 1.34 4. Miguel Ángel López (col) + 1.45 5. Adam Yates (gbr) + 2.03 6. Richie Porte (aus) + 2.13 7. Mikel Landa (spa) + 2.16 8. Enric Mas (spa) + 3.15 9. Nairo Quintana (col) + 5.08 10. Tom Dumoulin (nld) + 5.12

13. Egan Bernal (col) + 8.25

Race report The first 30 kilometres of the race are action filled. Then Matteo Trentin, Simon Geschke, Pierre Rolland, Michael Gogl, Marco Marcato, Jesús Herrada, Kévin Ledanois and Niccolò Bonifazio break clear to open up a gap of more than 4 minutes.

Herrada, Geschke and Rolland attacks on the Montée de la Selle de Fromentel. Gogl bridges across just before the summit.

The peloton closes in on the Col de la Biche. Rolland reaches the crest 2 minutes ahead of the GC group. Gogl is close behind and the two rejoin a little later.

Rolland goes solo on the Grand Colombier, but the GC group brings him back with 13 kilometres to go. At the same time Quintana and Bernal are distanced, while Guillame Martin drops back with 8 kilometres to climb.

Yates attacks 7 kilometres before the finish, but Dumoulin brings him back.

The Dutchan keeps setting the pace until Roglic accelerates inside the last 600 metres. They does not manage to break clear though and the race boils down to an uphill sprint.

Porte opens and Roglic overhauls him before Pogacar wins the race with a final jump.

Roglic stays in the overall race lead ahead of Pogacar, while Uran moves up to third.

Other interesting reads: – route – KOM classification – points classification

Tour de France 2020 stage 15: routes, profiles, more

Click on the images to zoom

Tour de France

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Latest Videos

'underestimate froome and you pay for it' - wiggins on tour chances, roglic: 'i obviously didn't push enough', wiggins: i didn't see roglic losing a minute, classy roglic congratulates pogacar mid-interview, roglic's bike choice and strategy when climbing - wiggins, andersen needs to know the times now, kevin reza on racism and diversity: 'follow the news and be less selfish', primoz roglic: there is never an easy day at the tour de france, peter sagan: the green jersey is almost done, froome: ‘we've seen roglic tail off before’, hirschi hails sunweb's 'great spirit' after team-mate andersen wins stage 14, 'i have no words' - andersen reacts to first tour de france stage win, ‘an emotional moment’ – bennett looks dejected as bora's plan works, van avermaet on coping with disappointment of delayed olympic games, 'roglic is in a perfect position going into the second week' - sepp kuss, peters ends ag2r's three-year wait for tour de france stage win, we planned to attack the points jersey and it worked - buchmann, sam bennett - bora attacking me early is the biggest threat in stage 7, trentin pips sagan but bora man secures virtual green jersey, eisel - 'this is the same sprint that my mate cav won in 2011', steels: 'there are some circumstances' to alaphilippe penalty, we had such a hard start that you can forgive riders a boring stage - wiggins, bennett's green jersey is huge for irish cycling - sean kelly, sam bennett on green jersey: i have never had such mixed emotions, bennett: van aert is incredible, he deserves it, van aert: it was probably the easiest stage ever, watch as van aert times sprint to perfection to win stage 5, sunweb ds - team were very worried after tiesj benoot's crash, but he's okay, ‘jumbo visma have taken on the mantra of the biggest team’ – bradley wiggins, ‘it’s not look at ineos, it’s look at jumbo-visma’.

The Best Photos from Every Stage of the 2020 Tour de France

Veteran cycling photographer Chris Auld captures the racing, scenery, and drama of the 2020 Tour.

After a two-month delay because of the coronavirus pandemic, the 2020 Tour de France set off from Nice on August 29. Photographer Chris Auld will capture the race’s action over each of the 21 stages and 4,484 kilometers before the riders, hopefully, reach the finish line in Paris.

Auld follows the peloton and leapfrogs ahead of the riders to photograph the Tour as it unfolds, capturing elation and anguish—from the start to the finish line. Here our favorite photos from Auld’s coverage of the 2020 Tour de France so far.

Mantes-La-Jolie > Paris Champs-Élysées - 122 km - Flat

Lure > La Planche Des Belles Filles - 36.2 km - Individual time trial

Méribel > La Roche-Sur-Foron - 175 km - Mountain

Grenoble > Méribel Col De La Loze - 170 Km - Mountain

La Tour Du-Pin > Villard-De-Lans - 164 km - Mountain

Lyon > Grand Colombier - 174.5 km - Mountain

Clermont-Ferrand > Lyon - 194 km - Flat

Châtel-Guyon > Puy Mary Cantal - 191.5 km - Mountain

Chauvigny > Sarran Corrèze - 218 km - Hilly

Châtelaillon-Plage > Poitiers - 167.5 km - Flat

Île d'Oléron Le Château-d'Oléron > Île de Ré Saint-Martin-de-Ré - 168.5 km - Flat

Pau > Laruns - 153 km - Mountain

Cazères-Sur-Garonne > Loudenville - 141 km - Mountain

Millau > Lavaur- 168 km - Flat

Le Teil > Mont Aigoual - 191km - Hilly

Gap > Privas - 183km - Flat

Sisteron > Orcières-Merlette - 160.5km - Hilly

Nice > Sisteron - 198km - Flat

Nice Haut Pays > Nice - 186km - Mountain

Nice Moyen Pays > Nice - 156km - Flat

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Tour de France

Participants list.

• Alejandro Valverde
• Imanol Erviti
• Nelson Oliveira
• José Joaquín Rojas
• Dario Cataldo
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Social Media

• 01 Alexander Kristoff UAE Team Emirates 3h46'23"
• 02 Mads Pedersen Trek-Segafredo "
• 03 Cees Bol Team Sunweb "
• 78 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +2'43"
• 80 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 111 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +3'00"
• 122 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +3'09"
• 123 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 153 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +5'08"
• 155 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +5'29"
• 158 Marc Soler Movistar Team +6'05"
• 01 Julian Alaphilippe Deceuninck – Quick Step 4h55'27"
• 02 Marc Hirschi Team Sunweb "
• 03 Adam Yates Mitchelton-Scott +1"
• 14 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +2"
• 25 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 39 Marc Soler Movistar Team +1'12"
• 63 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +8'41"
• 74 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +10'19"
• 76 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +13'52"
• 89 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +17'45"
• 127 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +21'38"
• 01 Caleb Ewan Lotto Soudal 5h17'42"
• 02 Sam Bennett Deceuninck – Quick Step "
• 03 Giacomo Nizzolo NTT Pro Cycling Team "
• 17 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 44 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 47 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 61 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 73 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team "
• 84 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 119 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 150 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +2'25"
• 01 Primoz Roglic Jumbo – Visma 4h07'47"
• 02 Tadej Pogacar UAE Team Emirates "
• 03 Guillaume Martin Cofidis "
• 18 Enric Mas Movistar Team +9"
• 21 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +21"
• 37 Marc Soler Movistar Team +1'17"
• 80 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +8'48"
• 81 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +9'13"
• 88 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +11'39"
• 89 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 108 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +14'00"
• 01 Wout van Aert Jumbo – Visma 4h21'22"
• 02 Cees Bol Team Sunweb "
• 03 Sam Bennett Deceuninck – Quick Step "
• 27 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 40 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 47 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 66 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 80 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +1'09"
• 81 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team "
• 83 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 165 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +4'50"
• 01 Alexey Lutsenko Astana Pro Team 4h32'34"
• 02 Jesús Herrada Cofidis +55"
• 03 Greg van Avermaet CCC Team +2'15"
• 16 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +2'53"
• 24 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 32 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 63 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +10'38"
• 83 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +18'45"
• 85 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 86 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 104 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +25'01"
• 01 Wout van Aert Jumbo – Visma 3h32'03"
• 02 Edvald Boasson Hagen NTT Pro Cycling Team "
• 03 Bryan Coquard Vital Concept "
• 10 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 29 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 30 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 47 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +1'21"
• 48 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 49 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 50 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 96 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +14'32"
• 01 Nans Peters AG2R La Mondiale 4h02'12"
• 02 Toms Skujins Trek-Segafredo +47"
• 03 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 20 Enric Mas Movistar Team +7'18"
• 29 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +8'47"
• 35 Marc Soler Movistar Team +15'03"
• 58 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +24'39"
• 69 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +25'23"
• 75 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 87 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 01 Tadej Pogacar UAE Team Emirates 3h55'17"
• 02 Primoz Roglic Jumbo – Visma "
• 03 Marc Hirschi Team Sunweb "
• 13 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +54"
• 18 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 27 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +4'49"
• 40 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +10'23"
• 79 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +22'42"
• 81 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 105 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +29'27"
• 106 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 01 Sam Bennett Deceuninck – Quick Step 3h35'22"
• 02 Caleb Ewan Lotto Soudal "
• 03 Peter Sagan Bora-Hansgrohe "
• 16 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team "
• 49 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 51 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 55 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 58 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 61 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 120 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +5'25"
• 146 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 01 Caleb Ewan Lotto Soudal 4h00'01"
• 03 Wout van Aert Jumbo – Visma "
• 35 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 44 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 58 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 59 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 78 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 80 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 111 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +1'26"
• 145 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +4'25"
• 01 Marc Hirschi Team Sunweb 5h08'49"
• 02 Pierre Rolland Vital Concept +47"
• 03 Soren Kragh Andersen Team Sunweb +52"
• 12 Marc Soler Movistar Team +2'05"
• 33 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +2'33"
• 40 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 63 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 95 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +13'38"
• 96 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 102 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team "
• 104 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 01 Dani Martínez EF Education First 5h01'47"
• 02 Lennard Kämna Bora-Hansgrohe +4"
• 03 Max Schachmann Bora-Hansgrohe +51"
• 08 Marc Soler Movistar Team +2'43"
• 22 Enric Mas Movistar Team +6'57"
• 28 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +8'44"
• 49 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +18'24"
• 57 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +21'40"
• 89 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +28'10"
• 92 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 113 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +30'01"
• 01 Soren Kragh Andersen Team Sunweb 4h28'10"
• 02 Luka Mezgec Mitchelton-Scott +15"
• 03 Simone Consonni Cofidis "
• 28 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 41 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 43 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 59 Marc Soler Movistar Team +1'22"
• 63 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +5'11"
• 71 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +5'42"
• 82 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +6'42"
• 85 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +8'09"
• 01 Tadej Pogacar UAE Team Emirates 4h34'13"
• 03 Richie Porte Trek-Segafredo +5"
• 05 Enric Mas Movistar Team +15"
• 10 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +24"
• 22 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +5'22"
• 40 Marc Soler Movistar Team +20'24"
• 65 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +27'38"
• 66 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 68 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 98 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +37'26"
• 01 Lennard Kämna Bora-Hansgrohe 4h12'52"
• 02 Richard Carapaz Team INEOS +1'27"
• 03 Sébastien Reichenbach Groupama-FDJ +1'56"
• 12 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +5'15"
• 15 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +6'11"
• 25 Enric Mas Movistar Team +16'48"
• 38 Marc Soler Movistar Team +17'23"
• 63 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +20'14"
• 77 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +24'42"
• 95 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +27'27"
• 01 Miguel Ángel López Astana Pro Team 4h49'08"
• 02 Primoz Roglic Jumbo – Visma +15"
• 03 Tadej Pogacar UAE Team Emirates +30"
• 06 Enric Mas Movistar Team +1'12"
• 12 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +2'48"
• 17 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +6'53"
• 44 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +24'08"
• 60 Marc Soler Movistar Team +25'17"
• 62 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 76 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +25'59"
• 110 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +28'45"
• 01 Michal Kwiatkowski Team INEOS 4h47'33"
• 02 Richard Carapaz Team INEOS "
• 03 Wout van Aert Jumbo – Visma +1'51"
• 07 Enric Mas Movistar Team +1'54"
• 20 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +4'34"
• 26 Marc Soler Movistar Team +4'41"
• 27 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 52 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +19'27"
• 56 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 75 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +28'51"
• 76 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 01 Soren Kragh Andersen Team Sunweb 3h36'33"
• 02 Luka Mezgec Mitchelton-Scott +53"
• 03 Jasper Stuyven Trek-Segafredo "
• 18 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +7'38"
• 35 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 61 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 72 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
• 87 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 99 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 101 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
• 01 Tadej Pogacar UAE Team Emirates 55'55"
• 02 Tom Dumoulin Jumbo – Visma +1'21"
• 03 Richie Porte Trek-Segafredo "
• 09 Enric Mas Movistar Team +2'45"
• 13 Marc Soler Movistar Team +3'26"
• 27 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team +4'42"
• 47 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +6'26"
• 95 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +8'32"
• 113 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team +9'15"
• 118 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +9'21"
• 141 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +10'50"
• 01 Sam Bennett Deceuninck – Quick Step 2h53'32"
• 32 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team "
• 42 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
• 46 Dario Cataldo Movistar Team "
• 49 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
• 54 Nelson Oliveira Movistar Team "
• 60 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
• 129 Marc Soler Movistar Team +2'30"

It’s a different Tour, for everyone and in every aspect. The scorching hot temperatures in July will be replaced by the final rays of summer sunshine, ending on September 20th. Crowds will be less numerous -not only because of the pandemic, which restricts tourism, but also since July traditionally is the holiday month for French people-, and fans won’t have as much contact with the riders as usual. Security measures will be stronger than ever. And despite all of that, and the stress this race puts on the entire cycling convoy, everyone is wishing for the race to finally take place. Because with the Tour, with its coming to fruition, the entire sport ensures its biggest moment of protagonism yearly is once again guaranteed in this difficult 2020.

However, the route won’t change a thing from the original July schedule. The Grand Départ will be held in Nice, with two lumpy stages, most importantly day two (Sunday 30th), over the cols of la Colmiane (Cat-1), Turini (Cat-1), Èze (Cat-2) and Quatre Chemins (B), the latter just 9km from the finish. The first mountain-top finish will come on stage 4 (Tuesday 1st September), with the climb to Orcières-Merlette (Cat-1; 7.1km, 6.7%) preceded by four other ascents. And on day six (Thursday 3rd), a finish strongly resembling another MT-F: the Mont Aigoual (non-categorized; 8.2km, 4%), just after the Col de la Lusette (Cat-1 + B; 11.7km, 7.3%).

The Pyrenees, the first big mountain block in this year’s Tour, will be brief (two days) and seemingly not as decisive . Loudenvielle will hold the finish of stage eight (Sunday 5th), after the cols of Menté (Cat-1), Balès (HC) and the Peyresourde (Cat-1 + B) , after which the riders will descent straight to the end. Then, on stage nine (Sunday 6th), the Soudet-Issarbe (Cat-1; called Hourcère for this race) and the suffocating Marie-Blanque (Cat-1 + B) could be the perfect terrain for either the race contenders of a breakaway -which is usually the case in mountainous stages at the ‘Grande Boucle’, where the strongest escapees take most wins-.

Following the first rest day and two flat stages -watch out for the Île de Ré finish on Tuesday 8th, with the peloton always near the Atlantic coast-, the race will enter the Massif Central through the Suc au May (Cat-2 + B), en route to Sarran (Thursday 10th), and will leave with a demanding stage 13 (Friday 11th), overcoming seven climbs and finishing atop the Puy Mary (Cat-1; 5.4km, 8.1%). After that,  Sunday 13th , the peloton will make a short incursion in the Jura mountains with  a key stage , over the Selle de Fromentel (Cat-1), the Col de la Biche (Cat-1) and  a tough finish up the Grand Colombier (HC; 17.4km, 7.1%).

That will be only one of four consecutive mountain stages. Heading into the Alps , on Tuesday 15th, the race will get to Villard-de-Lans (Cat-3) after the Col de Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte (Cat-1 + B; 11.1km, 6.5%). Five ascents on stage 16 to anticipate huge vertical gains and altitude on Wednesday 16, with La Madeleine (HC) and the Col de la Loze (HC; 21.5km, 7.8%), another big finish on stage 17 . And to cap off the Alpine block, a restless ride on Thursday 17th, with five categorized climbs: Cormet de Roselend (Cat-1), Route des Villes (Cat-3), Saisies (Cat-2), Aravis (Cat-1) and the Plateau des Glières (HC + B), including a short gravel road section, 35km from the finish in La Roche-sur-Foron.

Actually, aren’t we missing anything? Yes, we do: time trials . It’s the least TT-populated Tour a generation can remember. There will only be one time trial, an individual one, on the penultimate day of racing, and it finishes uphill. La Planche des Belles Filles (Cat-1; 6km, 8.5%) will crown a 36km ITT just 24 hours away from París (Saturday 19th) . A ‘City of Light’ the riders will reach, this time strictly and not metaphorically, as the summer ends, as Salvador Dalí once said.

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Former winner Bernal to compete in 2024 Tour de France

Paris (AFP) – Colombian rider Egan Bernal, who has made a promising start to the season, announced on Wednesday he would be taking part in the Tour de France in a bid to repeat his triumph of 2019.

Issued on: 01/05/2024 - 14:23

"I'm done with the first part of the season, now in Colombia for a few days to prepare for a good Tour de France!!!", the Ineos rider wrote on his Instagram account.

The 27-year-old announced himself to the public five years ago when in the space of a couple of months he landed Paris-Nice, the Tour de Suisse and, crowned it with the Tour de France.

Two years later he collected his second major Tour with victory in the Giro d'Italia.

In January 2022, however, he suffered a serious training accident in Colombia that almost cost him his life.

Back in the saddle last year, Bernal had a difficult season, far below his pre-crash form. But he made a good start to 2024, finishing third in the Tour of Catalunya in March behind Slovenian Tadej Pogacar and Spaniard Mikel Landa.

Before returning to Colombia, he finished the Tour de Romandie in 10th place on Sunday.

The Tour de France starts on June 29 and runs till July 21.

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Sprint | Lanobre (111 km)

Points at finish, youth day classification, kom sprint (1) col de ceyssat (36 km), kom sprint (3) col de guéry (63.4 km), kom sprint (2) montée de la stèle (85.5 km), kom sprint (3) côte de l'estiade (130.5 km), kom sprint (3) côte d'anglards-de-salers (157 km), kom sprint (2) col de neronne (180.5 km), kom sprint (1) pas de peyrol (191 km), team day classification, race information.

• Date: 11 September 2020
• Start time: 12:05
• Avg. speed winner: 38.07 km/h
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 191.5 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• UCI scale: UCI.WR.GT.A.Stage - TM2022
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 302
• Vert. meters: 4459
• Departure: Châtel-Guyon
• Arrival: Pas de Peyrol (Le Puy Mary)
• Race ranking: 1
• Startlist quality score: 1662
• Won how: 0.1 km solo
• Avg. temperature:

Race profile

• Col de Ceyssat
• Col de Guéry
• Montée de La Stèle
• Côte de l'Estiade
• Côte d'Anglards-de-Salers
• Col de Neronne
• Pas de Peyrol

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