tour de france 2010 tappe

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Tour de France Route, Stages and Results 2010

Tour de France 2010 Live Dashboard

News and updates for tour de france 2010, stage 20 non-spoiler mode: click for stage 20 results, photos, reports permalink("#20-results-2010"); '); document.write(' '); } else document.write(' '); stage 20 results: mark cavendish wins his fifth stage, but alessandro petacchi hangs on to the green jersey; alberto contador makes his gc win official permalink("#20-results-2010");, stage 19 results: fabian cancellara's early best time stands; alberto contador extends his overall lead guaranteeing victory permalink("#19-results-2010");, stage 18 results: mark cavendish easily wins in bordeaux permalink("#18-results-2010");, le direct : live streaming video ... in progress and tv coverage permalink("#live");, stage 17 results: andy schleck drops everyone but alberto contador on col du tourmalet; contador looking good in yellow permalink("#17-results-2010");, stage 16 results: pierrick fedrigo wins the bunch sprint in pau for his third career tour win; no change at the top of the gc permalink("#16-results-2010");, stage 15 results: thomas voeckler wins off the front of the main break; andy schleck drops his chain at a key moment and loses the yellow jersey permalink("#15-results-2010");, stage 14 results: christophe riblon solos ax-3 domaines to the give the french their fourth win at this year's tour permalink("#14-results-2010");, stage 13 results: alexandre vinokourov crushes the cat 3 climb, 6 km from the finish and thwarts a sprint finish permalink("#13-results-2010");, stage 12 results: joaquin rodriguez wins ahead of alberto contador after the main break is caught on the finishing climb; contador gains on andy schleck permalink("#12-results-2010");, stage 11 results: mark renshaw leads out mark cavendish for another win and then closes the door on the other sprinters; no change on gc permalink("#11-results-2010");, stage 10: results, reports, photos and video, stage 9: results, reports, photos and video, stage 8: results, reports, photos and video, stage 7: results, reports, photos and video, stage 6: results, reports, photos and video, stage 5: results, reports, photos and video, stage 4: results, reports, photos and video, stage 3: results, reports, photos and video, stage 2: results, reports, photos and video, stage 1: results, reports, photos and video, prologue: results, reports, photos and video, official rosters with bib numbers now posted permalink("#rosters");, yellow jersey previews permalink("#preview");, revisiting 2009; 2010 yellow jersey preview coming next..., 100 years of the french pyrénées: history on video permalink("#pyrenees-history");, stage previews for the prologue and the first four stages now posted permalink("#rosters");, boonen and haussler out of tour with knee injuries, 2010 interactive maps and google earth file, team rosters taking shape permalink("#roster-announcements");, stage maps are now posted, stage profiles are now posted, precise route timetables now posted, 2010 teams announced; dutch professional continental teams are shut out, 2010 tour de france route analysis.

October 14 update: It’s a Tour for the climbers this year as the Tour de France celebrates the hundred year history of the race in the Pyrénées. The 2010 edition of the French grand tour finishes with four straight days in the iconic mountains that demarcate the border of France and Spain, and the riders will make two ascents of the Col du Tourmalet. The final mountain stage finishes on high at the summit of the Tourmalet. Only one long time trial of 51 kilometers interrupts the climbers’ rhythm and it comes the day before the traditional finishing stage in Paris. In all, the course includes twenty-three categorized climbs and three mountain-top finishes, the most climbing in a Tour de France since 2005.

Cobbles and Croswinds

Crossing into France, the Tour travels south over the course of three flat stages. The first stage entirely in France runs between Cambrai and Reims along the border with Belgium where crosswinds and wet weather could make this stage more difficult than the profile indicates. Two more stages for the sprinters follow, between Epernay and Montargis and between Montargis and Guegnon. The Tour is now halfway down the hexagon near the border with Switzerland and ready for the first round of mountain stages.

Alps Before Pyrénées

The Tour makes a brief foray into the Jura mountains which run along the French border with Switzerland. The Jura host a stage between Tournus and the ski resort village of Station des Rousses and provide the first mountain-top finish of the 2010 Tour. The climb to the Station des Rousses runs 14 kilometers and finishes at a relatively low 1140 meters in elevation. Though the Station des Rousses hosts the Tour for the first time, the Côte des Rousses commonly serves as a prelude to the col de Faucille, which has appeared in the Tour on more than 40 occasions since 1911.

Then, it’s into the Alps for three stages. The first Alpine stage runs between Station des Rousses and Morzine-Avoriaz. It ascends the Col de la Ramaz and finishes on high at the ski station at Avoriaz. During the 1970s, uphill time trials to Avoriaz were all the rage, and Lucien Van Impe twice celebrated victory at the ski station. Lucho Herrero won the first road stage to finish there in 1985. With only two major climbs, this first Alpine stage serves as a prelude to the more difficult day that follows it. Four categorized climbs enliven the stage between Morzine-Avoriaz and Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne: Col de la Columbière, Col des Aravis, Col des Saisies, and Col de la Madeleine. The Col de la Madeleine climbs a lengthy 25 kilometers at an average gradient of 6.5%. This stage is not a mountain-top finish, instead descending to the town of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne, which hosts a stage finish for the first time in 2010. After the succession of difficulties in this stage, only a small group should survive to contest the victory in Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne. The final stage in the Alps runs over bumpy terrain between Chambèry and Gap, and includes two categorized climbs, the Côte de Laffrey and the Col du Noyer. It’s a descending finish to Gap over small and sinuous roads. Though the climbing is less severe, this stage offers an invitation to risk. Gap has hosted stage finishes on 19 occasions its winners including Gémiani, Nencini, Bernard, and Vinokourov.

Transition Stages

Exiting the Alps, the Tour begins its westward course toward the finale in the Pyrénées. Three stages serve as the transition between France’s two major mountain ranges. This Tour avoids the Meditérranean coast, which figured so prominently in the opening week of the 2009 edition, and doglegs northward passing through Bourg-lès-Valance, Bourg-de-Péage, and Mende. A relatively flat stage between Sisteron and Bourg-lès-Valence will please the sprinters, while the bumpy course between Bourg-de-Péage and Mende, which includes the Suc de Montivernoux climb, should bring a breakaway winner. The final transition stage runs south over flat roads from Rodez to Revel, and comes to rest in the shadow of the Pyrénées.

The Tour comes now to its finale with four stages in the Pyrénées. The Pyrénéen adventure begins innocently enough with a stage running between Revel and Ax-3 Domaines. This first stage includes two main cols, the Porte de Pailhères and the finishing climb to Ax-3 Domaines. Though the Tour celebrates the 100 year history of the Pyrénées in the race, these first two climbs only joined the la Grand Boucle since the turn of the 21st century. The finish arrives at the Plateau de Bonascre, which first appeared in the Tour de France in 2003. Carlos Sastre celebrated his first Tour stage win that day.

2010 Official Route Map

The second Pyrénéen stage mixes the old and the new with a course running between the new stage city of Pamiers and Bagnères-de-Luchon, which has hosted the Tour on 50 occasions. Two of the Originals from the 1910 Tour appear in the this stage: Col du Portet d’Aspet and Col des Ares. The Porte de Balès, first added to the Tour in 2007, rises to 1755 meters over 19.2 kilometers and provides the final climb of the day before the course drops precipitously to the finish in Bagnères-de-Luchon.

Picking up where it left off, the Tour departs Bagnères-de-Luchon for a four-climb romp to Pau. It’s another descending finish, and the final summit lies nearly 60 kilometers from Pau. That’s not to say that there is anything easy about this stage which connects the Col de Peyresourde, Col d’Aspin, Col de Tourmalet, and Col d’Aubisque, by way of the Col du Soulor. The riders climb the Tourmalet from Sainte-Marie-de-Campan by way of La Mongie, a 17.1 kilometer ascent with an average gradient of 7.4%. The first rider to reach the summit of the Tourmalet receives a special prime, the Souvenir Jacques Goddet. This stage marks the first of two visits by the 2010 Tour to the iconic climb, whose unforgiving gradients forced the riders of the Tour’s 1910 edition to carry their derailleur-less bikes on their backs as they trudged the unpaved road on foot. A rest day in Pau follows this stage.

The climbing finale of the 2010 Tour de France finishes on the Col du Tourmalet. The stage begins in Pau and back-tracks. The Col de Marie-Blanque and the Col du Soulor provide the hors d’oeuvres for the final climb of this year’s Tour. The Col de Marie-Blanque climbs 9.5 kilometers at 7.5%, while the Col du Soulor, by way of Ferrières, climbs 22 kilometers at 4.9%. But this is all just prelude for the grand finale. This final mountain stage climbs the Col du Tourmalet by way of Luz-St. Sauveur and finishes at 2115 meters, the highest paved pass in the French Pyrenees. Though the Tour has passed over the Col du Tourmalet on 73 occasions, the climb has served as a stage finish only once previously in the history of the Tour. Jean-Pierre Danguillaume won the stage in 1974. At only 174 kilometers, this stage will all come down to the final climb. No doubt the race organizers hope that the battle for the Yellow Jersey will be decided high on the Tourmalet.

Wine Country Time Trial

Two stages, including the Tour’s only long time trial, follow the finish on the Tourmalet before the Tour reaches its traditional finish in Paris. The Tour turns northward and passes into the wine-growing regions of Aquitaine and the Gironde. A flat stage running between Sailes-de-Béarn and Bordeaux offers the sprinters a chance to stretch their legs before their big appointment on the Champs Elysées. Bordeux has hosted the Tour on 79 occasions. Only Paris has welcomed the Tour more often. The following day comes the only long time trial of this year’s Tour de France. The stage runs 51 kilometers between Bourdeaux and Pauillac. Pauillaac hosts the Tour for the first time this year. Wine provides the theme for this long time trial, and Pauillac is one of the most prestigious appellations in the Médoc. This time trial offers the final chance for the Yellow Jersey contenders to win the magic shirt.

Only the final stage in Paris is left, and the caravan rides France’s high-speed rail system to the northern city. The Tour follows tradition, and the final stage finishes with a circuit on the Champs Elysées, a tantalizing prize for the sprinters. With this year’s mountainous course, the final sprint victory will not come easily.

Contrary to the last few editions, this year’s Tour is climber-friendly and heavy on the mountains. There is no team time trial to advantage the stronger teams, but the early stages through the Ardennes and the cobbles and crosswinds of Northern France will privilege the contenders with strong team support and tactical smarts. Three mountain top finishes offer the chance to make up for early mistakes, and the climbers will be frothing at the succession of difficulties the Tour encounters as it marches from Alps to Pyrénées. A bad day on the long time trial could undo days of efforts in the mountains, so while the clock holds less influence over this year’s race, the serious contenders will not take it for granted. Fifty-one kilometers is a long day out. One thing is certain, this Tour is stacked in its third week, and the suspense should hold until the race reaches Paulliac. If the Tour slighted the Pyrénées in 2009, this edition pays fitting tribute to the race’s signature mountains who stand ready for a new generation to write its stories onto their slopes. — Gavia

The Live presentation of the 2010 route

The complete but unofficial 2010 route, tourmalet still in twice but not as a itt, rumour: tourmalet from both sides on different stages including a itt, la depeche reports revel and luchon are slated for saturday july 17 and sunday july 18, official 2010 route announcement is october 14th, four mountaintop finish in the pyrenees for 2010, itv4 will broadcast the 2010 tour de france live, official unveiling of the rotterdam prologue details, rotterdam start information with more route details as they unfold.

The 97th Tour de France will start from Rotterdam in Netherlands on July 3rd, 2010. Never in the past has the organisation been confronted with such a dilemma: To have to choose between two cities - Rotterdam and Utrecht - whose applications were both of a very high level. Each of them had the trumps to welcome a wonderful Grand Depart. Therefore we sincerely hope that Utrecht will once again apply as a candidate for a future Tour. The decision was made in favour of Rotterdam for two main reasons: Firstly, because in the wake of the Grand Depart from London, Rotterdam embodies a kind of continuity by using the image of the Tour de France in a metropolis to promote cycling as an important means of transport in the heart of the city. Secondly, because its geographical situation adheres perfectly to the route we have imagined for the 2010 Tour. — letour.fr

Tour de France 2024: programma, tappe, favoriti, squadre e dove vedere in diretta l'edizione numero 111 · Ciclismo su strada

Il Tour de France 2024 è ormai alle porte: la corsa ciclistica più prestigiosa del mondo prenderà il via sabato 29 giugno e terminerà domenica 21 luglio .

Tutti gli occhi sono puntati sul duello tra lo sloveno Tadej Pogacar e il Campione in carica della corsa, il danese Jonas Vingegaard . Le due superstar hanno vinto gli ultimi quattro titoli e entrambi puntano a imporsi nella Grande Boucle per la terza volta.

Dopo il trionfo senza storia al Giro d'Italia , il 25enne della UAE Team Emirates parte come favorito con l'obiettivo di aggiungere un successo rispetto a quelli del 2020 e del 2021. Potrebbero essere settimane incredibili per il bronzo Olimpico di Tokyo 2020 , visto che il Tour si concluderà pochi giorni prima dei Giochi Olimpici di Parigi 2024 .

Nel frattempo, il suo rivale è rientrato da un lungo infortunio e cercherà di essere in forma per la corsa, provando a diventare il sesto corridore - e il primo scandinavo - a vincere tre Maglie Gialle consecutive.

La corsa di quest'anno sarà unica per una serie di motivi.

Sarà la prima edizione a partire dall'Italia , in occasione dei 100 anni da quando Ottavio Bottecchia portò l'Italia per la prima volta sul gradino più alto del podio in questa rassegna.

La Grand Départ è prevista a Firenze e il gruppo attraverserà le Alpi italiane prima di passare il confine con la Francia nella quarta tappa. L'edizione 111 sarà anche la prima edizione di sempre che non si concluderà nella Capitale, a causa della concomitanza con i Giochi. E non solo: la tappa finale a cronometro, da Monaco a Nizza, potrebbe rivelarsi decisiva per le sorti della competizione.

Ecco tutto quello che c'è da sapere sul Tour de France in edizione Olimpica.

• Giro d'Italia 2024: le classifiche finali della Corsa Rosa
• Giro d'Italia 2024: tappe, percorso e programma della prossima edizione della Corsa Rosa | Ciclismo

Chi seguire al Tour de France 2024: i favoriti per la Maglia Gialla

Oltre ai due big annunciati - Pogacar e Vingegaard - gli altri sfidanti per la Maglia Gialla sono sicuramente Remco Evenepoel e Primoz Roglic .

Il belga ha ridotto le sue possibilità di successo nella classifica generale per il suo debutto al Tour, ma il suo palmarès ci ricorda che potrebbe sempre succedere qualcosa di diverso. Evenepoel vanta risultati di grande rilievo, tra cui il titolo mondiale su strada nel 2022 e la classifica generale alla Vuelta a España nello stesso anno. Nelle classiche, conta anche due primi posti alla Liegi-Bastogne-Liegi .

Lo sloveno ex Jumbo-Visma, secondo classificato nel 2020 dietro al connazionale Pogacar e oro Olimpico a Tokyo 2020 nella prova a cronometro, nonostante una stagione sottotono, arriva all'appuntamento in fiducia dopo il trionfo al Critérium du Dauphiné .

Jasper Philipsen è tra i favoriti per la Maglia Verde dei velocisti, anche dopo il successo alla Milano-Sanremo e il secondo posto alla Parigi-Roubaix . Il danese Mads Pedersen , Campione del mondo su strada cinque anni fa, è tra i suoi principali sfidanti, mentre a Mark Cavendish basta una vittoria di tappa per superare il record di Eddy Merckx (entrambi a quota 34) per il maggior numero di trionfi di tappa nella storia della corsa.

Anche i vecchi rivali del ciclocross Mathieu van der Poel e Wout van Aert saranno in lizza per i successi nelle singole frazioni. Quest'ultimo è tornato a essere uno dei principali alleati di Vingegaard nella squadra Visma Lease a Bike dopo aver riportato fratture multiple in un incidente nell' Attraverso le Fiandre di marzo scorso.

Il Tour 2024 prevede sette tappe di montagna , tra cui quattro arrivi in vetta . Pogacar (2020, 2021) e Vingegaard (2022) sono già stati vincitori della Maglia a Pois assegnata ai re della montagna e, probabilmente, saranno di nuovo in lotta per indossarla ancora.

• Ciclismo su strada: il calendario completo delle gare maschili e femminili nel 2024
• Giro Donne 2024 • Tappe, percorso e programma della Corsa Rosa femminile | Ciclismo su strada
• Tappa 2: Cesenatico-Bologna (200 km) - 30 giugno 2024

Percorso del Tour de France 2024 e tappe chiave

• Tra le 21 tappe del Tour de France 2024 sono previste anche due cronometro individuali e alcuni settori sterrati per un percorso totale di 3.492 chilometri
• Partendo da Firenze , i ciclisti completeranno tre tappe complete in Italia attraversando le Alpi prima di attraversare il confine francese da Pinerolo
• Senza l' Alpe d'Huez e il Mont Ventoux sul percorso di quest'anno, la tappa regina è la penultima : una pedalata impegnativa di 132km da Nizza alla cima del Col de la Couillole
• Negli ultimi anni, la cronometro individuale finale si è svolta il penultimo giorno e il finale è sempre stato caratterzzato da una passerella sugli Champs-Elysées . A causa però dei preparativi per Parigi 2024, quest'anno la corsa si concluderà con una cronometro di 33.7 km da Monaco a Nizza
• La Maglia Gialla potrebbe quindi essere decisa nell'ultimo giorno. L'ultima volta che la Grande Boucle si è conclusa con una frazione contro il tempo fu nel 1989 , quando Greg Lemond ribaltò un distacco di 50 secondi nei confronti di Laurent Fignon per poi aggiudicarsi il successo finale per soli otto secondi, che rappresenta tuttora il margine di vittoria più basso nella storia dell'evento
• Vuelta di Spagna 2024: il percorso, le tappe e le novità dell'edizione 79 del Grand Tour spagnolo | Ciclismo su strada
• Ciclismo su strada ai Giochi Olimpici di Parigi 2024: programma, calendario e sedi
• Tappa 3: Piacenza-Torino (229 km) - 1° luglio 2024

Tour de France 2024: Tappe e percorso dell'edizione numero 111 · Ciclismo su strada

L'elenco completo delle località di partenza e di arrivo delle tappe del Tour 2024 .

• Tappa 1: Firenze - Rimini (206 km) - 29 giugno 2024
• Tappa 2: Cesenatico - Bologna (200 km) - 30 giugno 2024
• Tappa 3: Piacenza - Torino (229 km) - 1° luglio 2024
• Tappa 4: Pinerolo - Valloire (138 km) - 2 luglio 2024
• Tappa 5: Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne - Saint Vulbas (177 km) - 3 luglio 2024
• Tappa 6: Mâcon - Digione (163 km) - 4 luglio 2024
• Tappa 7: Nuits-Saint-Georges - Gevrey-Chambertin (cronometro individuale - 25 km) - 5 luglio 2024
• Tappa 8: Semur-en-Auxois - Colombey-les-deux-Églises (176 km) - 6 luglio 2024
• Tappa 9: Troyes - Troyes (199 km) - 7 luglio 2024
• Tappa 10: Orléans - Saint-Amand-Montrond (187 km) - 9 luglio 2024
• Tappa 11: Évauz-les-Bains - Le Lioran (111 km) - 10 luglio 2024
• Tappa 12: Aurillac - Villeneuve-sur-Lot (204 km) - 11 luglio 2024
• Tappa 13: Agen - Pau (171 km) - 12 luglio 2024
• Tappa 14: Pau - Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d'Adet (152 km) - 13 luglio 2024
• Tappa 15: Loudenvielle - Plateau de Bielle (198 km) - 14 luglio 2024
• Tappa 16: Gruissan - Nimes (187 km) - 16 luglio 2024
• Tappa 17: Saint-Paul-Trois-Chateaux - Superdévoluy (178 km) - 17 luglio 2024
• Tappa 18: Gap - Barcelonnette (179 km) - 18 luglio 2024
• Tappa 19: Embrun - Isola 2000 (145 km) - 19 luglio 2024
• Tappa 20: Nizza - Col de la Couillole (133 km) - 20 luglio 2024
• Tappa 21: Monaco - Nizza (cronometro individuale - 34 km) - 21 luglio 2024

Il programma potrebbe variare

• Risultati del Tour de France 2023: Classifica finale e classifiche maglie
• Parigi 2024 svela i percorsi degli eventi Olimpici di ciclismo su strada

Tour de France 2024: squadre iscritte e corridori

Sono in tutto 22 i team in gara.

Team Visma | Lease a Bike

• Jonas Vingegaard (DEN)
• Sepp Kuss (USA)
• Tiesj Benoot (BEL)
• Matteo Jorgenson (USA)
• Christophe Laporte (FRA)
• Jan Tratnik (SLO)
• Wout van Aert (BEL)
• Wilco Kelderman (NED)

Alpecin - Deceuninck

• Jasper Philipsen (BEL)
• Mathieu van der Poel (NED)
• Gianni Vermeersch (BEL)
• Silvan Dillier (SUI)
• Robbe Ghys (BEL)
• Soren Kragh Andersen (DEN)
• Axel Laurance (FRA)
• Jonas Rickaert (BEL)

Astana Qazaqstan Team

• Mark Cavendish (GBR)
• Michael Mørkøv (DEN)
• Davide Ballerini (ITA)
• Cees Bol (NED)
• Alexey Lutsenko (KAZ)
• Yevgeniy Fedorov (KAZ)
• Harold Tejada (COL)
• Michele Gazzoli (ITA)

BORA - hansgrohe Team

• Jay Hindley (AUS)
• Aleksandr Vlasov
• Danny van Poppel (NED)
• Nico Denz (GER)
• Matteo Sobrero (ITA)
• Primoz Roglic (SLO)
• Bob Jungels (NED)
• Marco Haller (AUT)

EF Education - EasyPost

• Richard Carapaz (ECU)
• Neilson Powless (USA)
• Ben Healy (IRL)
• Marijn van der Berg (NED)
• Alberto Bettiol (ITA)

INEOS Grenadiers

• Thomas Pidcock (GBR)
• Geraint Thomas (GBR)
• Carlos Rodriguez (ESP)
• Michal Kwiatkowski (POL)
• Egan Bernal (COL)
• Laurens De Plus (BEL)
• Ben Turner (GBR)
• Jonathan Castroviejo (ESP)

Lidl - Trek

• Carlos Verona (ESP)
• Giulio Ciccone (ITA)
• Jasper Stuyven (BEL)
• Julien Bernard (FRA)
• Mads Pedersen (DEN)
• Ryan Gibbons (RSA)
• Tim Declercq (BEL)
• Toms Skujinš (LAT)

Soudal Quick-Step

• Remco Evenepoel (BEL)
• Mikel Landa (ESP)
• Ilan van Wilder (BEL)
• Louis Vervaeke (BEL)
• Casper Pedersen (DEN)
• Yves Lampaert (BEL)
• Gianni Moscon (ITA)

Team Jayco AlUla

• Dylan Groenewegen (NED)
• Luka Mezgec (SLO)
• Simon Yates (GBR)
• Elmar Reinders (NED)
• Luke Durbridge (AUS)
• Chris Harper (AUS)
• Christopher Juul-Jensen (DEN)
• Michael Matthews (AUS)

Israel - Premier Tech

• Guillaume Boivin (CAN)
• Jake Stewart (GBR)
• Jakob Fuglsang (DEN)
• Stephen Williams (GBR)
• Pascal Ackermann (GER)
• Derek Gee (CAN)
• Hugo Houle (CAN)
• Krists Neilands (LAT)

Uno-X Mobility

• Magnus Cort (DEN)
• Johannes Kulset (NOR)
• Rasmus Tiller (NOR)
• Odd Christian Eiking (NOR)
• Alexander Kristoff (NOR)
• Soren Waerenskjold (NOR)
• Tobias Halland Johannessen (NOR)
• Jonas Abrahamsen (NOR)

Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team

• Felix Gall (AUT)
• Dorian Godon (FRA)
• Oliver Naesen (BEL)
• Sam Bennett (IRL)
• Nicolas Prodhomme (FRA)
• Paul Lapeira (FRA)
• Bruno Armirail (FRA)
• Nans Peters (FRA)

Arkea - B&B Hotels

• Arnaud Demare (FRA)
• Kevin Vauquelin (FRA)

Bahrain - Victorious

• Matej Mohoric (SLO)
• Wout Poels (NED)
• Pello Bilbao (ESP)
• Phil Bauhaus (GER)
• Santiago Buitrago (COL)
• Jack Haig (AUS)
• Fred Wright (GBR)
• Nikias Arndt (GER)
• Bryan Coquard (FRA)
• Guillaume Martin (FRA)
• Piet Allegaert (BEL)
• Axel Zingle (FRA)
• Alexis Renard (FRA)
• Simon Geschke (GER)
• Jesus Herrada (ESP)
• Ion Izagirre (ESP)

Groupama - FDJ

• David Gaudu (FRA)
• Valentin Madouas (FRA)
• Romain Gregoire (FRA)
• Stefan Kung (SUI)

Intermarche - Wanty

• Louis Meintjes (RSA)
• Biniam Girmay (ERI)
• Laurenz Rex (BEL)
• Hugo Page (FRA)
• Mike Teunissen (NED)
• Georg Zimmermann (GER)
• Kobe Goossens (BEL)
• Gerben Thijssen (BEL)
• Vito Braet (BEL)
• Lorenzo Rota (ITA)
• Rein Taaramae (EST)
• Gijs van Hoecke (BEL)
• Adrien Petit (FRA)

Movistar Team

• Enric Mas (ESP)
• Oier Lazkano (ESP)
• Nelson Oliveira (POR)
• Davide Formolo (ITA)
• Alex Aranburu (ESP)
• Fernando Gaviria (COL)
• Javier Romo (ESP)
• Gregor Mühlberger (AUT)

Team dsm-firmenich PostNL

• Fabio Jakobsen (NED)
• Romain Bardet (FRA)
• Warren Barguil (FRA)

UAE Team Emirates

• Tadej Pogacar (SLO)
• Juan Ayuso (ESP)
• Joao Almeida (POR)
• Adam Yates (GBR)
• Pavel Sivakov (FRA)
• Marc Soler (ESP)
• Tim Wellens (BEL)
• Nils Politt (GER)

Lotto Dstny

• Arnaud De Lie (BEL)
• Victor Campenaerts (BEL)
• Maxim van Gils (BEL)
• Cedric Beullens (BEL)
• Brent Van Moer (BEL)
• Jarrad Drizners (AUS)
• Harm Vanhoucke (BEL)
• Sebastien Grignard (BEL)

TotalEnergies

• Mathieu Burgaudeau (FRA)
• Steff Cras (BEL)
• Anthony Turgis (FRA)
• Jordan Jegat (FRA)
• Thomas Gachignard (FRA)
• Matteo Vercher (FRA)
• Sandy Dujardin (FRA)
• Fabien Grellier (FRA)

Tour de France 2024: dove vedere in diretta tv e in streaming

Tutte le tappe della Grande Boucle verranno trasmesse in tv, in chiaro, sui canali Rai e in abbonamento su Eurosport.

Sarà inoltre visibile in streaming gratuito su RaiPlay e in abbonamento su Discovery+, NOW, SkyGo e DAZN.

• Obiettivo Parigi 2024: il sistema di qualificazione del ciclismo su strada per i prossimi Giochi Olimpici
• Formula Ganna: pista e strada fin quando ce n'è. E apre anche al dopo Parigi 2024

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Tour de France

2010 tour de france final and stage 20 results, complete final 2010 tour de france results.

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Stage 20, Sunday, July 25: Longjumeau to Paris ( 102.5km )

Stage Details | Stage report

Stage Results | General Classification | Stage Points Results | Overall Points Standings | Young Rider Standings | Stage Climber Points | Overall Climber Standings | Stage Team Classification | Overall Team Classification | Stage Most Aggressive | Overall Most Aggressive | Abandons

Stage results | Top of page

• 1. Mark Cavendish, Team HTC-Columbia, in 2h 42′ 21″
• 2. Alessandro Petacchi, Lampre – Farnese, at 00:00
• 3. Julian Dean, Garmin – Transitions, at 00:00
• 4. Jürgen Roelandts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 5. Oscar Freire, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 6. Gerald Ciolek, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 7. Thor Hushovd, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 8. Matti Breschel, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 9. Robbie Mc Ewen, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 10. Daniel Oss, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 11. Martijn Maaskant, Garmin – Transitions, at s.t.
• 12. Lloyd Mondory, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 13. Sébastien Turgot, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 14. Joaquin Rojas Jose, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 15. Ruben Perez Moreno, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 16. Yukiya Arashiro, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 17. Boasson Hagen Edvald, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 18. Lars Boom, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 19. Alessandro Ballan, Bmc Racing Team, at s.t.
• 20. Danilo Hondo, Lampre – Farnese, at s.t.
• 21. Sebastian Lang, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 22. Kristjan Koren, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 23. Luke Roberts, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 24. Cyril Gautier, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 25. Daniel Moreno Fernandez, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 26. Carlos Barredo, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 27. Da Costa Rui Alberto Faria, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 28. Nicolas Roche, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 29. Benoît Vaugrenard, FDJ, at s.t.
• 30. Daniel Lancaster Brett, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 31. Fabian Cancellara, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 32. Christophe Kern, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 33. Pierre Rolland, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 34. Stéphane Auge, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 35. Ivan Gutierrez José, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 36. Gorka Verdugo, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 37. Ruben Plaza Molina, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 38. Aleksandr Kuchynski, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 39. José-alberto Benitez, Footon-Servetto, at s.t.
• 40. Julien El Fares, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 41. Matthieu Ladagnous, FDJ, at s.t.
• 42. Alexandr Kolobnev, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 43. Fabian Wegmann, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 44. George Hincapie, Bmc Racing Team, at s.t.
• 45. Christopher Horner, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 46. Johan Van Summeren, Garmin – Transitions, at s.t.
• 47. Inaki Isasi, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 48. Kevin De Weert, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 49. Roman Kreuziger, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 50. Joaquin Rodriguez Oliver, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 51. Andréas KlÖden, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 52. Thomas LÖvkvist, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 53. Martin Elmiger, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 54. Wesley Sulzberger, FDJ, at s.t.
• 55. Brent Bookwalter, Bmc Racing Team, at s.t.
• 56. Imanol Erviti, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 57. Marcus Burghardt, Bmc Racing Team, at s.t.
• 58. Sébastien Minard, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 59. Broeck Jurgen Van Den, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 60. Vasil Kiryienka, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 61. Serguei Ivanov, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 62. Eduard Vorganov, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 63. Mario Aerts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 64. Christophe Moreau, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 65. Ryder Hesjedal, Garmin – Transitions, at s.t.
• 66. Robert Gesink, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 67. Janez Brajkovic, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 68. Fuente David De La, Astana, at s.t.
• 69. Andriy Grivko, Astana, at s.t.
• 70. Jesus Hernandez Blazquez, Astana, at s.t.
• 71. Grischa Niermann, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 72. Serge Pauwels, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 73. Sylvain Chavanel, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 74. Sylvester Szmyd, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 75. Ivan Velasco, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 76. Tony Martin, Team HTC-Columbia, at s.t.
• 77. Damiano Cunego, Lampre – Farnese, at s.t.
• 78. Linus Gerdemann, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 79. John Gadret, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 80. Benjamin Noval Gonzalez, Astana, at s.t.
• 81. Alberto Contador, Astana, at s.t.
• 82. Maxim Iglinskiy, Astana, at s.t.
• 83. Paolo Tiralongo, Astana, at s.t.
• 84. Daniel Lloyd, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 85. Alexandre Vinokourov, Astana, at s.t.
• 86. Daniel Navarro, Astana, at s.t.
• 87. Stuart O’grady, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 88. Andy Schleck, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 89. Jens Voigt, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 90. Anthony Geslin, FDJ, at s.t.
• 91. Bert Grabsch, Team HTC-Columbia, at s.t.
• 92. Francis De Greef, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 93. Volodymir Gustov, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 94. Johannes FrÖhlinger, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 95. Andreas Klier, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 96. Jakob Fuglsang, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 97. Stephen Cummings, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 98. Levi Leipheimer, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 99. Pierrick Fedrigo, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 100. Koos Moerenhout, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 101. Maxime Bouet, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 102. David Millar, Garmin – Transitions, at s.t.
• 103. Francesco Gavazzi, Lampre – Farnese, at s.t.
• 104. Alan Perez Lezaun, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 105. Alexandr Pliuschin, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 106. Lance Armstrong, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 107. Christian Knees, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 108. Thomas Rohregger, Team Milram, at s.t.
• 109. Yaroslav Popovych, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 110. Luis-leon Sanchez, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 111. Francesco Bellotti, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 112. Maarten Tjallingii, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 113. Matthieu Sprick, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 114. Maarten Wynants, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 115. Dmitriy Muravyev, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 116. Manuel Garate Juan, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 117. Denis Menchov, Rabobank, at s.t.
• 118. Jérémy Hunt, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 119. Michaël Barry, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 120. Chris Sorensen, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 121. Nicolas Vogondy, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 122. Anthony Charteau, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 123. Sandy Casar, FDJ, at s.t.
• 124. Jérôme Pineau, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 125. Cadel Evans, Bmc Racing Team, at s.t.
• 126. Samuel Sanchez, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 127. Egoi Martinez, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at s.t.
• 128. Rémy Di Gregorio, FDJ, at s.t.
• 129. Damien Monier, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 130. Gregory Rast, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 131. Eros Capecchi, Footon-Servetto, at s.t.
• 132. Carlos Sastre, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 133. Christophe Le Mevel, FDJ, at s.t.
• 134. Brian Vandborg, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 135. Rémi Pauriol, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 136. Christophe Riblon, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 137. Dries Devenyns, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 138. Amaël Moinard, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at s.t.
• 139. Bradley Wiggins, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 140. David Zabriskie, Garmin – Transitions, at s.t.
• 141. Karsten Kroon, Bmc Racing Team, at s.t.
• 142. Nicki Sorensen, Team Saxo Bank, at s.t.
• 143. Ivan Basso, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 144. Matthew Lloyd, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at s.t.
• 145. Sergio Paulinho, Team RadioShack, at s.t.
• 146. Mathieu Perget, Caisse D’Epargne, at s.t.
• 147. Pavel Brutt, Katusha Team, at s.t.
• 148. Aitor Perez Arrieta, Footon-Servetto, at s.t.
• 149. Thomas Voeckler, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at s.t.
• 150. Geraint Thomas, Sky Pro Cycling, at s.t.
• 151. Walle Jurgen Van De, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 152. Arkaitz Duran Aroca, Footon-Servetto, at s.t.
• 153. Rafael Valls Ferri, Footon-Servetto, at s.t.
• 154. Rinaldo Nocentini, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 155. Jérémy Roy, FDJ, at s.t.
• 156. Kanstantsin Sivtsov, Team HTC-Columbia, at s.t.
• 157. Kevin Seeldrayers, Quick Step, at s.t.
• 158. Manuel Quinziato, Liquigas-Doimo, at s.t.
• 159. Dimitri Champion, Ag2r La Mondiale, at s.t.
• 160. Anthony Roux, FDJ, at s.t.
• 161. Ignatas Konovalovas, Cérvelo Test Team, at s.t.
• 162. Mauro Da Dalto, Lampre – Farnese, at 00:33
• 163. Antonio Flecha Juan, Sky Pro Cycling, at 00:33
• 164. Bernhard Eisel, Team HTC-Columbia, at 00:33
• 165. Maxime Monfort, Team HTC-Columbia, at 00:33
• 166. Michael Rogers, Team HTC-Columbia, at 00:35
• 167. Adriano Malori, Lampre – Farnese, at 00:37
• 168. Mirco Lorenzetto, Lampre – Farnese, at 00:37
• 169. Grega Bole, Lampre – Farnese, at 00:37
• 170. Steve Morabito, Bmc Racing Team, at 00:00

General Classification after stage | Top of page

• 1. Alberto Contador, Astana, in 91h 58′ 48″
• 2. Andy Schleck, Team Saxo Bank, at 00:39
• 3. Denis Menchov, Rabobank, at 02:01
• 4. Samuel Sanchez, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 03:40
• 5. Broeck Jurgen Van Den, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 06:54
• 6. Robert Gesink, Rabobank, at 09:31
• 7. Ryder Hesjedal, Garmin – Transitions, at 10:15
• 8. Joaquin Rodriguez Oliver, Katusha Team, at 11:37
• 9. Roman Kreuziger, Liquigas-Doimo, at 11:54
• 10. Christopher Horner, Team RadioShack, at 12:02
• 11. Luis-leon Sanchez, Caisse D’Epargne, at 14:21
• 12. Ruben Plaza Molina, Caisse D’Epargne, at 14:29
• 13. Levi Leipheimer, Team RadioShack, at 14:40
• 14. Andréas KlÖden, Team RadioShack, at 16:36
• 15. Nicolas Roche, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 16:59
• 16. Alexandre Vinokourov, Astana, at 17:46
• 17. Thomas LÖvkvist, Sky Pro Cycling, at 20:46
• 18. Kevin De Weert, Quick Step, at 21:54
• 19. John Gadret, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 24:04
• 20. Carlos Sastre, Cérvelo Test Team, at 26:37
• 21. Daniel Moreno Fernandez, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 29:38
• 22. Christophe Moreau, Caisse D’Epargne, at 34:01
• 23. Lance Armstrong, Team RadioShack, at 39:20
• 24. Bradley Wiggins, Sky Pro Cycling, at 39:24
• 25. Sandy Casar, FDJ, at 45:52
• 26. Cadel Evans, Bmc Racing Team, at 50:27
• 27. Julien El Fares, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 53:22
• 28. Christophe Riblon, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 55:13
• 29. Damiano Cunego, Lampre – Farnese, at 56:53
• 30. Johan Van Summeren, Garmin – Transitions, at 58:53
• 31. Sylvain Chavanel, Quick Step, at 59:17
• 32. Ivan Basso, Liquigas-Doimo, at 59:33
• 33. Mario Aerts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 1:02:36
• 34. Volodymir Gustov, Cérvelo Test Team, at 1:09:51
• 35. Manuel Garate Juan, Rabobank, at 1:10:03
• 36. Gorka Verdugo, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 1:10:09
• 37. Michael Rogers, Team HTC-Columbia, at 1:10:11
• 38. Rémi Pauriol, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 1:10:52
• 39. Kanstantsin Sivtsov, Team HTC-Columbia, at 1:13:19
• 40. Egoi Martinez, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 1:19:09
• 41. Carlos Barredo, Quick Step, at 1:20:11
• 42. Christophe Le Mevel, FDJ, at 1:22:38
• 43. Janez Brajkovic, Team RadioShack, at 1:23:26
• 44. Anthony Charteau, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 1:24:12
• 45. Cyril Gautier, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 1:25:12
• 46. Sergio Paulinho, Team RadioShack, at 1:25:43
• 47. Matthew Lloyd, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 1:30:02
• 48. Ivan Gutierrez José, Caisse D’Epargne, at 1:38:26
• 49. Daniel Navarro, Astana, at 1:38:30
• 50. Jakob Fuglsang, Team Saxo Bank, at 1:38:32
• 51. Steve Morabito, Bmc Racing Team, at 1:39:11
• 52. Koos Moerenhout, Rabobank, at 1:40:45
• 53. Rafael Valls Ferri, Footon-Servetto, at 1:42:27
• 54. Paolo Tiralongo, Astana, at 1:45:01
• 55. Maxime Monfort, Team HTC-Columbia, at 1:45:01
• 56. Grischa Niermann, Rabobank, at 1:46:32
• 57. Pierrick Fedrigo, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 1:46:37
• 58. Pierre Rolland, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 1:46:42
• 59. George Hincapie, Bmc Racing Team, at 1:46:50
• 60. Vasil Kiryienka, Caisse D’Epargne, at 1:47:54
• 61. Sylvester Szmyd, Liquigas-Doimo, at 1:48:02
• 62. Ivan Velasco, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 1:49:57
• 63. Walle Jurgen Van De, Quick Step, at 1:51:33
• 64. Mathieu Perget, Caisse D’Epargne, at 1:53:39
• 65. Alexandr Kolobnev, Katusha Team, at 1:55:13
• 66. Jérôme Pineau, Quick Step, at 1:57:58
• 67. Geraint Thomas, Sky Pro Cycling, at 2:00:05
• 68. Joaquin Rojas Jose, Caisse D’Epargne, at 2:01:58
• 69. Chris Sorensen, Team Saxo Bank, at 2:04:46
• 70. Amaël Moinard, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 2:05:10
• 71. Damien Monier, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 2:09:33
• 72. Francis De Greef, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 2:12:22
• 73. Costa Rui Alberto Faria Da, Caisse D’Epargne, at 2:12:28
• 74. Thomas Rohregger, Team Milram, at 2:12:57
• 75. Martin Elmiger, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 2:15:33
• 76. Thomas Voeckler, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 2:16:07
• 77. Imanol Erviti, Caisse D’Epargne, at 2:19:15
• 78. Rémy Di Gregorio, FDJ, at 2:21:34
• 79. Eduard Vorganov, Katusha Team, at 2:27:19
• 80. Sebastian Lang, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 2:29:38
• 81. Arkaitz Duran Aroca, Footon-Servetto, at 2:29:49
• 82. Aitor Perez Arrieta, Footon-Servetto, at 2:32:17
• 83. Eros Capecchi, Footon-Servetto, at 2:34:38
• 84. Linus Gerdemann, Team Milram, at 2:36:15
• 85. Yaroslav Popovych, Team RadioShack, at 2:37:56
• 86. Aleksandr Kuchynski, Liquigas-Doimo, at 2:39:40
• 87. Alessandro Ballan, Bmc Racing Team, at 2:42:38
• 88. Nicolas Vogondy, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 2:42:42
• 89. Antonio Flecha Juan, Sky Pro Cycling, at 2:43:40
• 90. Johannes FrÖhlinger, Team Milram, at 2:49:23
• 91. Christian Knees, Team Milram, at 2:53:38
• 92. Sébastien Minard, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 2:54:30
• 93. Matthieu Ladagnous, FDJ, at 2:55:36
• 94. Kristjan Koren, Liquigas-Doimo, at 2:57:11
• 95. Ruben Perez Moreno, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 2:57:17
• 96. Benoît Vaugrenard, FDJ, at 2:58:05
• 97. Christophe Kern, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 2:58:34
• 98. Rinaldo Nocentini, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 3:01:09
• 99. Michaël Barry, Sky Pro Cycling, at 3:01:34
• 100. Matthieu Sprick, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 3:01:40
• 101. David Zabriskie, Garmin – Transitions, at 3:01:48
• 102. Pavel Brutt, Katusha Team, at 3:03:12
• 103. Luke Roberts, Team Milram, at 3:04:07
• 104. Benjamin Noval Gonzalez, Astana, at 3:05:22
• 105. Francesco Gavazzi, Lampre – Farnese, at 3:06:44
• 106. Maxime Bouet, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 3:07:40
• 107. Serge Pauwels, Sky Pro Cycling, at 3:08:48
• 108. Alexandr Pliuschin, Katusha Team, at 3:09:05
• 109. Serguei Ivanov, Katusha Team, at 3:09:10
• 110. Fuente David De La, Astana, at 3:11:04
• 111. Thor Hushovd, Cérvelo Test Team, at 3:12:57
• 112. Yukiya Arashiro, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 3:13:20
• 113. Sébastien Turgot, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 3:14:05
• 114. Gregory Rast, Team RadioShack, at 3:14:11
• 115. Inaki Isasi, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 3:14:30
• 116. Boasson Hagen Edvald, Sky Pro Cycling, at 3:14:57
• 117. Maarten Wynants, Quick Step, at 3:15:19
• 118. Lloyd Mondory, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 3:16:20
• 119. Fabian Wegmann, Team Milram, at 3:17:53
• 120. Jürgen Roelandts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 3:18:27
• 121. Fabian Cancellara, Team Saxo Bank, at 3:19:43
• 122. Francesco Bellotti, Liquigas-Doimo, at 3:20:26
• 123. Mauro Da Dalto, Lampre – Farnese, at 3:21:49
• 124. Daniel Oss, Liquigas-Doimo, at 3:22:19
• 125. Grega Bole, Lampre – Farnese, at 3:23:07
• 126. Jens Voigt, Team Saxo Bank, at 3:23:31
• 127. Ignatas Konovalovas, Cérvelo Test Team, at 3:23:36
• 128. Brian Vandborg, Liquigas-Doimo, at 3:24:17
• 129. Alan Perez Lezaun, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 3:24:50
• 130. Lars Boom, Rabobank, at 3:26:18
• 131. Maxim Iglinskiy, Astana, at 3:26:28
• 132. Maarten Tjallingii, Rabobank, at 3:27:30
• 133. Gerald Ciolek, Team Milram, at 3:27:36
• 134. Kevin Seeldrayers, Quick Step, at 3:29:01
• 135. Danilo Hondo, Lampre – Farnese, at 3:29:12
• 136. Andriy Grivko, Astana, at 3:30:06
• 137. Tony Martin, Team HTC-Columbia, at 3:31:10
• 138. Karsten Kroon, Bmc Racing Team, at 3:31:38
• 139. Martijn Maaskant, Garmin – Transitions, at 3:31:56
• 140. Jesus Hernandez Blazquez, Astana, at 3:32:02
• 141. Oscar Freire, Rabobank, at 3:33:45
• 142. Matti Breschel, Team Saxo Bank, at 3:35:31
• 143. Jérémy Roy, FDJ, at 3:37:57
• 144. Dries Devenyns, Quick Step, at 3:38:36
• 145. José-alberto Benitez, Footon-Servetto, at 3:39:12
• 146. Anthony Geslin, FDJ, at 3:39:37
• 147. Brent Bookwalter, Bmc Racing Team, at 3:41:37
• 148. Dmitriy Muravyev, Team RadioShack, at 3:41:47
• 149. Stuart O’grady, Team Saxo Bank, at 3:42:39
• 150. Alessandro Petacchi, Lampre – Farnese, at 3:44:38
• 151. Stephen Cummings, Sky Pro Cycling, at 3:45:47
• 152. Wesley Sulzberger, FDJ, at 3:46:59
• 153. Stéphane Auge, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 3:49:50
• 154. Mark Cavendish, Team HTC-Columbia, at 3:51:23
• 155. Nicki Sorensen, Team Saxo Bank, at 3:54:12
• 156. Bernhard Eisel, Team HTC-Columbia, at 3:54:16
• 157. Julian Dean, Garmin – Transitions, at 3:56:13
• 158. David Millar, Garmin – Transitions, at 3:56:46
• 159. Daniel Lancaster Brett, Cérvelo Test Team, at 3:57:00
• 160. Dimitri Champion, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 3:59:45
• 161. Marcus Burghardt, Bmc Racing Team, at 4:00:47
• 162. Manuel Quinziato, Liquigas-Doimo, at 4:01:02
• 163. Jérémy Hunt, Cérvelo Test Team, at 4:02:21
• 164. Daniel Lloyd, Cérvelo Test Team, at 4:02:59
• 165. Robbie Mc Ewen, Katusha Team, at 4:08:28
• 166. Mirco Lorenzetto, Lampre – Farnese, at 4:09:12
• 167. Anthony Roux, FDJ, at 4:13:37
• 168. Andreas Klier, Cérvelo Test Team, at 4:17:16
• 169. Bert Grabsch, Team HTC-Columbia, at 4:23:01
• 170. Adriano Malori, Lampre – Farnese, at 4:27:03

Stage Points standings | Top of page

Sprint 1, Haut de Champs Elysées (58km)

• 1. Aleksandr Kuchynski, Liquigas-Doimo, at 6 points
• 2. Marcus Burghardt, Bmc Racing Team, at 4 points
• 3. Ruben Perez Moreno, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 2 points

Sprint 2, Haut de Champs Elysées (77km)

• 1. Karsten Kroon, Bmc Racing Team, at 6 points
• 2. Sandy Casar, FDJ, at 4 points
• 3. Christian Knees, Team Milram, at 2 points

Finish, Paris Champs Elysées (102km)

• 1. Mark Cavendish, Team HTC-Columbia, at 35 points
• 2. Alessandro Petacchi, Lampre – Farnese, at 30 points
• 3. Julian Dean, Garmin – Transitions, at 26 points
• 4. Jürgen Roelandts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 24 points
• 5. Oscar Freire, Rabobank, at 22 points
• 6. Gerald Ciolek, Team Milram, at 20 points
• 7. Thor Hushovd, Cérvelo Test Team, at 19 points
• 8. Matti Breschel, Team Saxo Bank, at 18 points
• 9. Robbie Mc Ewen, Katusha Team, at 17 points
• 10. Daniel Oss, Liquigas-Doimo, at 16 points
• 11. Martijn Maaskant, Garmin – Transitions, at 15 points
• 12. Lloyd Mondory, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 14 points
• 13. Sébastien Turgot, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 13 points
• 14. Joaquin Rojas Jose, Caisse D’Epargne, at 12 points
• 15. Ruben Perez Moreno, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 11 points
• 16. Yukiya Arashiro, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 10 points
• 17. Boasson Hagen Edvald, Sky Pro Cycling, at 9 points
• 18. Lars Boom, Rabobank, at 8 points
• 19. Alessandro Ballan, Bmc Racing Team, at 7 points
• 20. Danilo Hondo, Lampre – Farnese, at 6 points
• 21. Sebastian Lang, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 5 points
• 22. Kristjan Koren, Liquigas-Doimo, at 4 points
• 23. Luke Roberts, Team Milram, at 3 points
• 24. Cyril Gautier, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 2 points
• 25. Daniel Moreno Fernandez, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 1 points

Overall Points standings | Top of page

• 1. Alessandro Petacchi, Lampre – Farnese, at 243 points
• 2. Mark Cavendish, Team HTC-Columbia, at 232 points
• 3. Thor Hushovd, Cérvelo Test Team, at 222 points
• 4. Joaquin Rojas Jose, Caisse D’Epargne, at 179 points
• 5. Robbie Mc Ewen, Katusha Team, at 179 points
• 6. Boasson Hagen Edvald, Sky Pro Cycling, at 161 points
• 7. Sébastien Turgot, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 135 points
• 8. Gerald Ciolek, Team Milram, at 126 points
• 9. Jürgen Roelandts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 124 points
• 10. Lloyd Mondory, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 119 points
• 11. Alberto Contador, Astana, at 115 points
• 12. Samuel Sanchez, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 112 points
• 13. Andy Schleck, Team Saxo Bank, at 107 points
• 14. Julian Dean, Garmin – Transitions, at 104 points
• 15. Denis Menchov, Rabobank, at 81 points
• 16. Oscar Freire, Rabobank, at 81 points
• 17. Daniel Oss, Liquigas-Doimo, at 80 points
• 18. Alexandre Vinokourov, Astana, at 78 points
• 19. Ruben Perez Moreno, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 78 points
• 20. Nicolas Roche, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 77 points
• 21. Geraint Thomas, Sky Pro Cycling, at 75 points
• 22. Sylvain Chavanel, Quick Step, at 73 points
• 23. Cadel Evans, Bmc Racing Team, at 69 points
• 24. Broeck Jurgen Van Den, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 67 points
• 25. Yukiya Arashiro, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 67 points
• 26. Joaquin Rodriguez Oliver, Katusha Team, at 64 points
• 27. Ryder Hesjedal, Garmin – Transitions, at 62 points
• 28. Sandy Casar, FDJ, at 56 points
• 29. Robert Gesink, Rabobank, at 54 points
• 30. Fabian Cancellara, Team Saxo Bank, at 52 points
• 31. Damiano Cunego, Lampre – Farnese, at 48 points
• 32. Pierrick Fedrigo, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 46 points
• 33. Danilo Hondo, Lampre – Farnese, at 45 points
• 34. Christophe Moreau, Caisse D’Epargne, at 45 points
• 35. Luke Roberts, Team Milram, at 45 points
• 36. Grega Bole, Lampre – Farnese, at 44 points
• 37. Mario Aerts, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 43 points
• 38. Vasil Kiryienka, Caisse D’Epargne, at 43 points
• 39. Christopher Horner, Team RadioShack, at 41 points
• 40. Thomas Voeckler, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 40 points
• 41. Martijn Maaskant, Garmin – Transitions, at 40 points
• 42. Roman Kreuziger, Liquigas-Doimo, at 39 points
• 43. Ruben Plaza Molina, Caisse D’Epargne, at 38 points
• 44. Alessandro Ballan, Bmc Racing Team, at 37 points
• 45. Christian Knees, Team Milram, at 37 points
• 46. Carlos Barredo, Quick Step, at 34 points
• 47. Levi Leipheimer, Team RadioShack, at 34 points
• 48. Matthieu Ladagnous, FDJ, at 34 points
• 49. Luis-leon Sanchez, Caisse D’Epargne, at 33 points
• 50. Bradley Wiggins, Sky Pro Cycling, at 33 points
• 51. Manuel Garate Juan, Rabobank, at 32 points
• 52. Sebastian Lang, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 31 points
• 53. Matti Breschel, Team Saxo Bank, at 30 points
• 54. Julien El Fares, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 29 points
• 55. Anthony Geslin, FDJ, at 29 points
• 56. Christophe Riblon, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 28 points
• 57. Lance Armstrong, Team RadioShack, at 27 points
• 58. Antonio Flecha Juan, Sky Pro Cycling, at 26 points
• 59. Johan Van Summeren, Garmin – Transitions, at 26 points
• 60. Mathieu Perget, Caisse D’Epargne, at 26 points
• 61. Linus Gerdemann, Team Milram, at 26 points
• 62. Tony Martin, Team HTC-Columbia, at 26 points
• 63. Sergio Paulinho, Team RadioShack, at 25 points
• 64. Rafael Valls Ferri, Footon-Servetto, at 24 points
• 65. Pierre Rolland, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 24 points
• 66. Walle Jurgen Van De, Quick Step, at 23 points
• 67. Ivan Gutierrez José, Caisse D’Epargne, at 22 points
• 68. Dries Devenyns, Quick Step, at 22 points
• 69. Alan Perez Lezaun, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 20 points
• 70. Lars Boom, Rabobank, at 20 points
• 71. Kevin De Weert, Quick Step, at 20 points
• 72. Andréas KlÖden, Team RadioShack, at 19 points
• 73. Stéphane Auge, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 18 points
• 74. Daniel Moreno Fernandez, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 18 points
• 75. Koos Moerenhout, Rabobank, at 17 points
• 76. Rémi Pauriol, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 17 points
• 77. Aitor Perez Arrieta, Footon-Servetto, at 17 points
• 78. Maxime Bouet, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 17 points
• 79. David Millar, Garmin – Transitions, at 17 points
• 80. Thomas LÖvkvist, Sky Pro Cycling, at 16 points
• 81. Carlos Sastre, Cérvelo Test Team, at 16 points
• 82. Anthony Charteau, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 16 points
• 83. Aleksandr Kuchynski, Liquigas-Doimo, at 15 points
• 84. Ivan Basso, Liquigas-Doimo, at 15 points
• 85. Kanstantsin Sivtsov, Team HTC-Columbia, at 15 points
• 86. Egoi Martinez, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 15 points
• 87. Cyril Gautier, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 15 points
• 88. Eros Capecchi, Footon-Servetto, at 15 points
• 89. Brent Bookwalter, Bmc Racing Team, at 15 points
• 90. Francis De Greef, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 14 points
• 91. Martin Elmiger, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 14 points
• 92. Anthony Roux, FDJ, at 14 points
• 93. Sébastien Minard, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 13 points
• 94. Maarten Wynants, Quick Step, at 12 points
• 95. Damien Monier, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 12 points
• 96. Arkaitz Duran Aroca, Footon-Servetto, at 12 points
• 97. Daniel Lancaster Brett, Cérvelo Test Team, at 12 points
• 98. Bert Grabsch, Team HTC-Columbia, at 12 points
• 99. Andriy Grivko, Astana, at 11 points
• 100. Jérôme Pineau, Quick Step, at 10 points
• 101. David Zabriskie, Garmin – Transitions, at 10 points
• 102. Kristjan Koren, Liquigas-Doimo, at 9 points
• 103. Benoît Vaugrenard, FDJ, at 8 points
• 104. Karsten Kroon, Bmc Racing Team, at 8 points
• 105. Jérémy Hunt, Cérvelo Test Team, at 8 points
• 106. Alexandr Kolobnev, Katusha Team, at 8 points
• 107. Johannes FrÖhlinger, Team Milram, at 8 points
• 108. Michaël Barry, Sky Pro Cycling, at 8 points
• 109. Ignatas Konovalovas, Cérvelo Test Team, at 8 points
• 110. Christophe Le Mevel, FDJ, at 7 points
• 111. George Hincapie, Bmc Racing Team, at 7 points
• 112. Michael Rogers, Team HTC-Columbia, at 6 points
• 113. Amaël Moinard, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 6 points
• 114. Imanol Erviti, Caisse D’Epargne, at 6 points
• 115. Nicolas Vogondy, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 6 points
• 116. Inaki Isasi, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 6 points
• 117. Jens Voigt, Team Saxo Bank, at 6 points
• 118. Brian Vandborg, Liquigas-Doimo, at 6 points
• 119. Bernhard Eisel, Team HTC-Columbia, at 6 points
• 120. John Gadret, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 4 points
• 121. Maxime Monfort, Team HTC-Columbia, at 4 points
• 122. Pavel Brutt, Katusha Team, at 4 points
• 123. Serge Pauwels, Sky Pro Cycling, at 4 points
• 124. José-alberto Benitez, Footon-Servetto, at 4 points
• 125. Stephen Cummings, Sky Pro Cycling, at 4 points
• 126. Dimitri Champion, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 4 points
• 127. Marcus Burghardt, Bmc Racing Team, at 4 points
• 128. Daniel Lloyd, Cérvelo Test Team, at 4 points
• 129. Eduard Vorganov, Katusha Team, at 3 points
• 130. Fabian Wegmann, Team Milram, at 3 points
• 131. Maarten Tjallingii, Rabobank, at 3 points
• 132. Volodymir Gustov, Cérvelo Test Team, at 2 points
• 133. Gorka Verdugo, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 2 points
• 134. Janez Brajkovic, Team RadioShack, at 2 points
• 135. Daniel Navarro, Astana, at 2 points
• 136. Jakob Fuglsang, Team Saxo Bank, at 2 points
• 137. Paolo Tiralongo, Astana, at 2 points
• 138. Grischa Niermann, Rabobank, at 2 points
• 139. Sylvester Szmyd, Liquigas-Doimo, at 2 points
• 140. Ivan Velasco, Euskaltel – Euskadi, at 2 points
• 141. Da Costa Rui Alberto Faria, Caisse D’Epargne, at 2 points
• 142. Thomas Rohregger, Team Milram, at 2 points
• 143. Rémy Di Gregorio, FDJ, at 2 points
• 144. Yaroslav Popovych, Team RadioShack, at 2 points
• 145. Rinaldo Nocentini, Ag2r La Mondiale, at 2 points
• 146. Matthieu Sprick, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 2 points
• 147. Benjamin Noval Gonzalez, Astana, at 2 points
• 148. Francesco Gavazzi, Lampre – Farnese, at 2 points
• 149. Alexandr Pliuschin, Katusha Team, at 2 points
• 150. Serguei Ivanov, Katusha Team, at 2 points
• 151. Francesco Bellotti, Liquigas-Doimo, at 2 points
• 152. Mauro Da Dalto, Lampre – Farnese, at 2 points
• 153. Maxim Iglinskiy, Astana, at 2 points
• 154. Stuart O’grady, Team Saxo Bank, at 1 points
• 155. Christophe Kern, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at points
• 156. Mirco Lorenzetto, Lampre – Farnese, at points

Young rider standings | Top of page

• 1. Andy Schleck, Team Saxo Bank, in 91h 59′ 27″
• 2. Robert Gesink, Rabobank, at 8:52
• 3. Roman Kreuziger, Liquigas-Doimo, at 11:15
• 4. Julien El Fares, Cofidis Le Credit En Ligne, at 52:43
• 5. Cyril Gautier, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 1:24:33
• 6. Jakob Fuglsang, Team Saxo Bank, at 1:37:53
• 7. Rafael Valls Ferri, Footon-Servetto, at 1:41:48
• 8. Pierre Rolland, BBox Bouygues Telecom, at 1:46:03
• 9. Geraint Thomas, Sky Pro Cycling, at 1:59:26
• 10. Joaquin Rojas Jose, Caisse D’Epargne, at 2:01:19
• 11. Francis De Greef, Omega Pharma – Lotto, at 2:11:43
• 12. Costa Rui Alberto Faria Da, Caisse D’Epargne, at 2:11:49
• 13. Rémy Di Gregorio, FDJ, at 2:20:55

Stage Team Classification | Top of page

• 1. OMEGA PHARMA – LOTTO, in 8h 07′ 03″
• 2. BBOX BOUYGUES TELECOM, at 00:00
• 3. GARMIN – TRANSITIONS, at at 00:00
• 4. LIQUIGAS-DOIMO, at at s.t.
• 5. TEAM MILRAM, at at s.t.
• 6. CAISSE D’EPARGNE, at at s.t.
• 7. RABOBANK, at at s.t.
• 8. AG2R LA MONDIALE, at at s.t.
• 9. EUSKALTEL – EUSKADI, at at s.t.
• 10. LAMPRE – FARNESE, at at s.t.
• 11. KATUSHA TEAM, at at s.t.
• 12. COFIDIS LE CREDIT EN LIGNE, at at s.t.
• 13. BMC RACING TEAM, at at s.t.
• 14. CERVELO TEST TEAM, at at s.t.
• 15. FDJ, at at s.t.
• 16. TEAM SAXO BANK, at at s.t.
• 17. SKY PRO CYCLING, at at s.t.
• 18. QUICK STEP, at at s.t.
• 19. TEAM RADIOSHACK, at at s.t.
• 20. TEAM HTC – COLUMBIA, at at s.t.
• 21. ASTANA, at at s.t.
• 22. FOOTON-SERVETTO, at at s.t.

Team General Classification | Top of page

• 3. GARMIN – TRANSITIONS, at 00:00
• 4. LIQUIGAS-DOIMO, at s.t.
• 5. TEAM MILRAM, at s.t.
• 6. CAISSE D’EPARGNE, at s.t.
• 7. RABOBANK, at s.t.
• 8. AG2R LA MONDIALE, at s.t.
• 9. EUSKALTEL – EUSKADI, at s.t.
• 10. LAMPRE – FARNESE, at s.t.
• 11. KATUSHA TEAM, at s.t.
• 12. COFIDIS LE CREDIT EN LIGNE, at s.t.
• 13. BMC RACING TEAM, at s.t.
• 14. CERVELO TEST TEAM, at s.t.
• 15. FDJ, at s.t.
• 16. TEAM SAXO BANK, at s.t.
• 17. SKY PRO CYCLING, at s.t.
• 18. QUICK STEP, at s.t.
• 19. TEAM RADIOSHACK, at s.t.
• 20. TEAM HTC – COLUMBIA, at s.t.
• 21. ASTANA, at s.t.
• 22. FOOTON-SERVETTO, at s.t.

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2010 Tour de France July, 2010

Back to 2010 Tour de France

Photos from Stage 20, Sunday July 25: Longjumeau - Paris Champs-Élysées, 102.5 km

I love this shot, a panorama of the greatest criterium in the world.

They wind it out for the finish.

That was easy....

Alessandro Petacchi clinched the green jersey today.

Alberto Contador just riding to finish the stage upright.

This may very well be the last picture of Lance Armstrong racing that I'll ever post.

The final 2010 Tour podium. From left, Andy Schleck, Alberto Contador and Denis Menchov. Schleck probably missed his best ever chance to beat Contador since the Spaniard was obviously riding with less than his normal sparkling form this year.

© McGann Publishing

Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe punta alla gloria a partire dal Tour de France

Argomenti principali.

• 1 La squadra Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe 2024 per il Tour de France
• 2 Chi c'è dietro BORA - hansgrohe?
• 3 Quali biciclette utilizza Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe?
• 4 Quali sono i maggiori successi ottenuti da BORA - hansgrohe finora?
• 5 Chi si è unito a Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe quest'anno?
• 6 Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe entra in una nuova era
• 7 Concentrati sullo sviluppo del talento e sulla creazione della prossima …

La squadra Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe 2024 per il Tour de France

Primož Roglič è la punta della squadra per la classifica generale.

© Joerg Mitter/Red Bull Content Pool

Il Team Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe si dirige verso il Tour de France

© Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe

• Primož Roglič
• Jai Hindley
• Aleksandr Vlasov
• Matteo Sobrero
• Danny van Poppel
• Marco Haller
• Bob Jungels

Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe in allenamento per il Tour the France

Chi c'è dietro BORA - hansgrohe?

Quali biciclette utilizza red bull - bora - hansgrohe.

Roglič mette alla prova la sua bici S-Works

Guarda anche

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Quali sono i maggiori successi ottenuti da bora - hansgrohe finora.

La Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe pronta a volare al Tour de France 2024

© Joerg Mitter / Red Bull Content Pool

Chi si è unito a Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe quest'anno?

Nel palmares di Roglič ci sono tre Vuelta a España e un Giro d'Italia

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Red Bull Junior Brothers

Il programma di talent scouting red bull junior brothers punta alla formazione di una nuova generazione di ciclisti stradisti professionisti., tutto ciò che devi sapere sul programma red bull …, con il red bull junior brothers riparte la ricerca di ….

Stage Maps of the 2010 Tour de France

Tour de france 2010: grand depart - rotterdam prologue, 8.9km (july 3).

• Stages to Watch
• Map Your Next Ride MORE TOUR de FRANCE MAPS Prologue | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Stage 4 | Stage 5 | Stage 6 | Stage 7 | Stage 8 | Stage 9 | Stage 10 | Stage 11 | Stage 12 | Stage 13 | Stage 14 | Stage 15 | Stage 16 | Stage 17 | Stage 18 | Stage 19 | Stage 20

Tour de France 2010: Stage 1 - Rotterdam to Bruxelles, 223.5 km (July 4)

• Bicycling.com Tour de France Channel

Tour de France 2010: Stage 2 - Bruxelles to Spa, 192km (July 5)

Tour de france 2010: stage 3 - wanze to arenberg porte du hainaut, 213km (july 6), tour de france 2010: stage 4 - cambrai to reims, 150km (july 7), tour de france 2010: stage 5 - épernay to montargis, 187.5km (july 8), tour de france 2010: stage 6 - montargis to gueugnon, 227.5 km (july 9), tour de france 2010: stage 7 - tournus to station des rousses, 165.5km (july 10), tour de france 2010: stage 8 - station des rousses to morzine-avoriaz, 189km (july 11), tour de france 2010: stage 9 - morzine-avoriaz to saint-jean-de-maurienne, 204.5km (july 13), tour de france 2010: stage 10 - chambéry to gap, 179km (july 14), tour de france 2010: stage 11 - sisteron to bourg-lès-valence, 184.5km (july 15), tour de france 2010: stage 12 - bourg-de-péage to mende, 210.5km (july 16), tour de france 2010: stage 13 - rodez to revel, 196km (july 17), tour de france 2010: stage 14 - revel to ax-3 domaines, 184.5km (july 18), tour de france 2010: stage 15 - pamiers to bagnères-de-luchon, 187.5km (july 19), tour de france 2010: stage 16 - bagnères-de-luchon to pau, 199.5km (july 20), tour de france 2010: stage 17 - pau to col du tourmalet, 174km (july 22), tour de france 2010: stage 18 - salies-de-béarn to bordeaux, 198km (july 23), tour de france 2010: stage 19 - bordeaux to pauillac, 52km (july 24), .css-1t6om3g:before{width:1.75rem;height:1.75rem;margin:0 0.625rem -0.125rem 0;content:'';display:inline-block;-webkit-background-size:1.25rem;background-size:1.25rem;background-color:#f8d811;color:#000;background-repeat:no-repeat;-webkit-background-position:center;background-position:center;}.loaded .css-1t6om3g:before{background-image:url(/_assets/design-tokens/bicycling/static/images/chevron-design-element.c42d609.svg);} tour de france.

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Tour de France 2010: Stage five - as it happened

Preamble: Afternoon all and welcome to live coverage of stage five of this year's Tour de France . It's today's stage takes in 187.5km (or 116.5 miles - roughly the distance from Sunderland to Sheffield), and it's flatter than a three-day-old bottle of pop with the lid left off. That means a sprint finish (almost certainly) and a chance for Mark Cavendish to redeem himself following yesterday's misfire.

Here's Tim Lewis, our man in Reims, on Cav's woes:

Both on and off the bike, Mark Cavendish had been quiet, unnervingly so, during the first week of the 2010 Tour de France. Either something was wrong or we should prepare ourselves for an explosion. On the evidence of today's fourth stage from Cambrai to Reims, it may be the former. Everything was set up perfectly for the 25-year-old sprinter to claim his first victory of the race but, when he needed to make the final push, his legs failed him. With 100 metres to the line, Alessandro Petacchi flashed past him and Cavendish dramatically sat up and stopped pedalling. The Manxman was initially unavailable for comment after the race, but the sight of his helmet flying out of the middle doors of the HTC-Columbia team bus just after he entered gave some hint of the frustration he may be feeling. Later he said, "I'm disappointed about today. I felt really good during the stage. I feel sorry for my team-mates who rode unbelievably and I just didn't finish it off at the end."

It certainly seems to be a different Cavendish in France this year. The 2009 model was astonishing, cannonballing to the line on six stages, getting his tactics perfect, showing raw, animalistic speed and looking invulnerable whenever he hit the front with the line in sight. Compare that to yesterday when he seemed to miss Alessandro Petacchi's break for the line, briefly pound the pedals in a belated attempt to reel the Italian in, then give it up as a bad job. The great sprinter Eric Zabel, Cavendish's adviser on the HTC-Columbia team, reckoned: "The team did a perfect job. The only thing we missed today was Cav's sprint legs from last year."

If all seems a little OTT to show such concern just four stages in, it's worth remembering that these sprint finishes, and the race for the green jersey, are Cavendish's raison d'etre in Le Tour. He's already 65 points behind Thor Hushovd in the sprint standings - surely too much to claw back. Still, he'll be hurting today - maybe that'll help him unleash the beast when the peloton gets to Montargis.

1.55pm: One piece of news already today comes from the Team Sky camp, whose team leader Bradley Wiggins took a tumble in the neutralised zone (basically a few kilometres worth of warm up and the beginning of the stage to give the start town a decent view of the riders and provide a bit of a rolling start). Here's the story:

Bradley Wiggins suffered a fall in the neutralised zone on the fifth stage of the Tour de France in Epernay today. The Tour peloton meanders through a parade route out of the start town each day before racing begins. And deep in champagne country, Wiggins took a tumble 7km into the 187.5km stage to Montargis. Team Sky said that Wiggins was in pain but fine to continue and their leader swiftly rejoined the peloton. The 30-year-old Olympic track champion was among a large number of riders to fall on slippery roads during the Tour's second road stage on Monday, suffering abrasions, but the pain of today's tumble may be more embarrassment than anything else.

2.05pm: The riders are pretty much at the halfway stage as we pick up today and the story of the stage so far, other than Wiggins' wobble, is of a plucky breakaway by a trio of riders. Just 6km into the stage Jurgen Van de Walle, José Gutierrez and Julien El Fares escaped from the peloton and it's been a decent effort – at one point the trio had a lead of nearly eight minutes over the chasing pack, though that's down to less than four now.

2.14pm: Why I love Le Tour, part une: The post-stage interviews. Take a look at Cadel Evans here. That gaunt, pale face. The thousand-yard stare in his eyes. The tremor in his voice. It's a sport where the astonishing exertion is palpable in the competitors after the event. You get the sense of an almighty effort made. And you know at the back of their minds is the knowledge that they have to do it all over again tomorrow.

2.20pm: The gap between breakway and peloton is staying pretty constant at around the four-minute mark now. Those not fully versed in how the Tour works might be wondering how and why Van de Walle, Guiterrez and El Fares have been allowed to develop and maintain this lead. The key thing is that none of them are contenders for the overall title. As they don't represent a threat to the big guns – your Armstrongs, Contadors and Schlecks – the peloton (or, more particularly, the teams of the big guns) are happy enough to let them take a punt on grabbing a stage victory. The likely story from this point on is still the gradual reining in of our plucky trio and a sprint finish in Montargis.

2.27pm: "How crucial do you think Frank Schleck's crash will be?" ponders Graham Fulcher. "Will it actually mean that Andy races Contador and doesn't spend his time turning round looking for big brother?" I can't see it helping, and to beat Alberto Schleck Jr was always going to need all the help he could get. Though it might free his mind slightly, it weakening of the Saxo Bank team has got to be a more telling factor. This is only his third tour – time is on his side and you get the feeling that, when he does win the thing (which he surely will at some point), his older brother will be next to him on the Champs Elysees.

2.33pm: Why I love Le Tour, part deux: the Test match narrative. The glory of an event played out over successive days provides stories within the stories within the stories. The yellow jersey is obviously the key strand of the tale, but there's so much else going on. Still not much drama today though, and who can blame them – it's 35C over in Champagne country.

2.37pm: If you haven't explored it yet, our Tour de France interactive this year is ruddy marvellous (even we do say so ourselves). Tactics, team profiles, stage fly-throughs ... it's all there.

2.40pm: Bert Grabsch, of Cavendish's HTC-Columbia team, is doing some work at the head of the peloton. 77km to go and the gap is 3min 45sec.

2.44pm: "While there's certainly an angle to say it's not set the world alight yet, I think the Tour this year is nicely poised," writes Guy Hornsby. "We've had a French maillot jaune, a time trial where no one's taken a significant lead, a slippery and sprint stage with multiple crashes, and the loss of two top 10 GC riders (Frank Schleck and Christian Van de Velde) while the cobbles were an event in themselves. And now we're in the break before the first set of mountains, and there's no clear leader. Of course, Contador is the man to beat, but there are 4 or 5 riders that could challenge him overall, and there's the great showing from Geraint Thomas so far and Cavendish's enigmatic form that means there's plenty to chew on. There's something about the minutiae of the race that no other sport has, and it's why July each year is one of my favourite sporting periods." Agreed. Absolutely agreed.

2.50pm: Here's Prince Albert of Monaco visiting the RadioShack team bus earlier today , courtesy of @johanbruyneel on Twitter. A very princely paunch, that. Speaking of Twitter, I joined yesterday and am vaguely attempting to set a most-followers-without-a-single-tweet world record. Join the 'fun' here.

2.58pm: The gap twix peloton and breakaway is down to three minutes now - they're reeling them in with glacial certainty. While we're in the calm before the storm, has anyone seen any fascinating features or links knocking about that there internet? I'll kick things off with Saxo Bank rider Jens Voigt's latest blog for bicycling.com .

3.02pm: "Afternoon John - so happy there's a tour OBO/MBM, er KBK?" writes Luke Dealtry (Bringing up a good point - what is this? Pedal-by-pedal perhaps?). "Re the newly enigmatic Mark Cavendish, did he go too early yesterday or was he one man short on his train? I haven't seen the footage but surely no Adam Hansen will take some practice to get used to." That's certainly the view of Cycling Weekly , while the TV boys have pointed to George Hincapie's departure to BMC. As I said earlier, it just seemed he missed the gun and that Petacchi jumped him at the start of the sprint, though if that's down to something deeper and more technical I'm not sure. His lead out looked perfect at the time ...

3.05pm: Why I love Le Tour, part trois: the heartbreak. With just under 60km to go the gap is down to 2min 20sec and falling. It's been a hard, hot, lonely day out front for Van de Walle and co, but they're going to get no reward for it come the finish line.

3.10pm: The HTC riders at the front of the peloton have been joined by a member of Lampre, Petacchi's team. This, and I was only very dimly aware of it before it was just explained to me, is because its good form - gentlemanly if you like - for the teams who want their sprinter over the line first to do the bulk of the work when dragging in a breakaway. The Politics of the Peloton - it can take some learning.

3.13pm: We've just had one of those lovely shots – from behind the pack looks like it's barely moving, seemingly trundling at Ashdown-to-the-shops speed. Then they sweep round a corner and we get a side-on view of the incredible pace these guys travel at. Marvellous.

3.15pm: A couple of emails:

"Cav is a typical sprinter - when he wins, he is lauded and revels in the flashing of cameras and adulation of fans and media, forgiven his obnoxiousness," writes Gary Naylor. "But second is nowhere in a sprint and Cav is currently no more than a bit of a prat. All could change soon as form is a fickle mistress, but Cav, a man with few friends in the peloton, will need to start winning soon."

"Given that Hushovd is going to win Green," writes P Atkinson, "and for the Yellow its not a question of whether Albert win win but whether any of his rivals will manage to take any time off him on any stage this year (they won't), its a shame that the much maligned polka dot jersey seems incapable of generating interest anymore - does anyone even want to win it?"

"I think you may have underplayed the significance of Cav's no-show in the sprints this year," writes Duncan Watkins. "His whole team have been talking about the goal for Le Tour is to get Cav in Green. If that fails then that's more significant than just Cavendish, it's the end of HTC/Columbia's whole Tour plans. Cue Team Sky feeling smug by not setting any 'concrete' goals..."

3.20pm: It's certainly been an aesthetically-pleasant stage, full of tumbling forests, rolling wheatfields and farming machinery that may or may not have moved in the past 50 years. Provins, which was around the midway point, is a Unesco world heritage site . The gap is down below two minutes now.

3.25pm: There's 45km left now - if the riders were travelling that route from Sunderland to Sheffield, they'd be somewhere around Wakefield. And on the M1.

3.32pm: More turretted picture postcard castles and snaking rivers, and more effort from HTC on the front of the peloton. 37km to go and just 1min 44sec seperating hunted from hunters. It's clear now - well, it's been clear more or less from the start - that the race isn't going to be won or lost today. But these are the stages that sap the strength from the legs ahead of the mountains. It all plays a part in the bigger picture.

3.38pm: "Sunderland to Sheffield via the M1 v Champagne Country," muses Duncan Watkins. "I'm guessing that's why the Tour Of Britain never took off in the same way as the Tour de France." It would be a bit featureless, though you might get the odd contraflow to make things interesting. Or alternatively you could go via the A61 - traffic through the centre of Barnsley would seperate the monsieurs from the garçons.

3.42pm: A tight downhill section through another picturesque village - the front three carve their way through the corners, but the motorised numbers of the caravan are having a hell of a time, skidding round the bends like Bonnie and Clyde on the run.

3.46pm: A slight uphill now - the first in what must be two hours - and it allows the breakaway to extend their lead out to two minutes. With 31km to go that's nothing, though. The two climbs earlier in the day were both Category Fours - the easiest rating, essentially. This one is not even deemed worthy of categorisation.

3.49pm: This is quite smart. Courtesy of Olly Hassell, live streaming of HTC-Columbia's speed and road position with this live Google map . Unfortunately Mark Cavendish doesn't seem to be registering. Still ...

3.52pm: Inside the final 25km now and that gap is back down to 1min 33sec. The Tour computer is apparently prediciting that the breakaway group will be absorbed into the peloton at around the 11km mark. Not sure how it works that one out, but there you go.

3.54pm: The peloton will shortly go hammering through Château-Landon , which isn't a castle where the US and La Galaxy midfielder lives, but another delightful little Ile-de-France town. Honestly, they've been 10 a penny today.

4.00pm: "Who's your prediction to win today?" wonders Duncan Watkins. "Personally I think Cavendish will be so fired up he'll come through and either a) win today or b) Take someone down with him." Doesn't sound too far-fetched to me.

4.04pm: Just 17km to go now and the gap is down to just over a minute - Van de Walle, Gutierrez and El Fares might just be able to hear the rumble of the peloton over their shoulders.

4.09pm: If we were on our race to Sheffield, we'd be somewhere around Rotherham ( twinned with Kaiserslautern apparently ) round about now. The peloton is beginning to manouvre with a little more urgency now. Just a minute to that breakaway trio.

4.12pm: Hushovd's Cervelo Test team have plenty of riders up at the front of the V-formation at the head of the peloton, but there's decent HTC-Colombia presence too. Lampre (of Petacchi) and Garmin (of Britain's David Millar) are also there.

4.14pm: HTC have already got their lead-out train locked on the front of the peloton with 9km to go. Have a look at our interactive tactics guide to see how things might play out.

4.16pm: The pack are bunching up behind HTC - and there's just 18 seconds between peloton and breakaway group. 6.9km to go. And Gutierrez goes for glory! He's got the hammer down. Are we going to get some unexpected drama?

4.17pm: Tony Martin at the head of the peloton is beginning to stretch out the pack. But Gutierrez is out on his own - just 15 seconds clear though. He doesn't look like he's got enough in the tank.

4.18pm: Less than 5km to go. The Lampre team have set up their own lead out train parallell to the HTC one. Five seconds clear now Gutierrez. Four, three, two, one ...

4.19pm: Gutierrez has been sucked up at last - a tremendous last-ditch attempt from the Spaniard but not enough.

4.20pm: Down to 3km now and Lampre's train has merged with HTC. Garmin come up round the outside, though, and now they've got control.

4.21pm: HTC's Bernard Eisel finds himself on the front and looks behind to see the blue and orange of Garmin lining up behind him. 2km left.

4.22pm: It's a right mess at the front - Eisel drops off to allow Garmin to get up front. Millar takes the lead, Robert Hunter and Julian Dean - two sprinters - behind him. Or possibly the plan will be for Tyler Farrer to take it.

4.23pm: Cavendish is still in there, four or five from the front ...

4.23pm: Hunter leads it out ...

4.24pm: ... and Cavendish powers through to take it! Superb finishing from the Manx Missile. That was 2009 vintage, a champagne cork popping from the bottle. It was a much messier finish than yesterday's. Garmin had the front three coming down the straight, but then Mark Renshaw found the gap, powered through it bringing Cavendish through with him. Cav did the rest and roared with delight as he crossed the line.

Well, what a finish that was! As Chris Broadman has just pointed out, it was a superb bit of work from Renshaw, who didn't let the Garmin team get away and then pounced first while other paused for a split second. Cavendish still had plenty to do but never looked like being caught once he got his neck out in front. Hushovd, Petacchi, Farrar ... they couldn't go with him and in the end it was Germany's Gerald Ciolek from Team Milram who got closest. But not that close. Team Sky's Edvald Boasson Hagen followed his third place yesterday with another podium finish.

That's it for stage five day . Be sure to head back here for coverage of stage six tomorrow. Thanks, as ever, for all your emails (and the Twitter follows - that record gets ever-closer).

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TOTAL: 3 498 km

This will be the first Grand Départ in Italy and the 26th that’s taken place abroad  First finale in Nice. Due to the Olympic and Paralympic Games taking place in Paris, the race will not finish in the French capital for the first time.

Two time trials. 25 + 34 = 59km in total, the second of them taking place on the final Monaco>Nice stage. This will be the first time the race has seen a finale of this type for 35 years, the last occasion being the famous Fignon - LeMond duel in 1989.

Apennines (Italy), the Italian and French Alps, Massif Central and Pyrenees will be the mountain ranges on the 2024 Tour route.

The number of countries visited in 2024: Italy, San Marino, Monaco and France. Within France, the race will pass through 7 Regions and 30 departments.

The number of bonus points 8, 5 and 2 bonus seconds go to the first three classified riders, featuring at strategic points along the route (subject to approval by the International Cycling Union)these will have no effect on the points classification. Bonuses of 10, 6 and 4 seconds will be awarded to the first three classified riders at road stage finishes.

Out of a total of 39, the locations or stage towns that are appearing on the Tour map for the first time . In order of appearance: Florence, Rimini, Cesenatico, Bologna, Piacenza, Saint-Vulbas, Gevrey-Chambertin, Colombey-les-Deux-Églises, Évaux-les-Bains, Gruissan, Superdévoluy, Col de la Couillole.

The number of sectors on white roads during stage nine, amounting to 32km in total .

The number of stages: 8 flat, 4 hilly, 7 mountain (with 4 summit finishes at Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d’Adet, Plateau de Beille, Isola 2000, Col de la Couillole), 2 time trials and 2 rest days.

The number of riders who will line up at the start of the Tour, divided into 22 teams of 8 riders each.

The height of the summit of the Bonette pass in the Alps, the highest tarmac road in France, which will be the “roof” of the 2024 Tour.

The total vertical gain during the 2024 Tour de France.

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A total of 2,3 million euros will be awarded to the teams and riders including € 500,000 to the final winner of the overall individual classification .

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Tour de France 2024: percorso, tappe, favoriti e dove vederlo in tv

Dopo 111 edizioni, la Grande Boucle parte da Firenze, per la prima volta dall'Italia dove si disputeranno tre tappe subito molto impegnative

Dove vederlo in tv

Il Tour del France, dal 29 giugno al 21 luglio, si può vedere in tv e in streaming sui canali Eurosport (disponibili su Sky, Now e Dazn), oppure in chiaro sulla Rai.

28 giugno - 08:29

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Le tappe del Tour de France 2024 e le altimetrie: il percorso in sintesi

Da firenze a bologna, fino a nizza, tante salite e partenza in italia in onore di pantani: 53mila metri di dislivello e punto più alto fissato sulla bonnette. ecco la grande boucle 111.

• Articolo : Tour de France 2024 in tv e streaming: dove vederlo e chi sono i telecronisti (Rai ed Eurosport)
• Foto : Tour de France 2024, tutte le tappe
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• Articolo : Tour de France 2024, Evenepoel: "Punto al massimo, ma senza dimenticare le Olimpiadi"

Firenze, 28 giugno 2024 –  È tutto pronto per l’edizione 111 del Tour de France  che partirà sabato 29 giugno da Firenze con tre tappe interamente in Italia. Partenza dunque dalla Toscana con primo arrivo a Rimini , poi la Cesenatico-Bologna in onore di Pantani e infine la Piacenza-Torino a chiudere il Grand Depart 2024. La Grande Boucle offre una delle edizioni più spettacolari non solo come percorso ma anche come lotto di partecipanti ( Pogacar , Vingegaard, Roglic ed Evenepoel su tutti). 3.498 chilometri totali da Firenze a Nizza , niente arrivo a Parigi perché fervono già i preparativi per l’Olimpiade, con 7 tappe di alta montagna e 4 arrivi in salita . Pochi, invece, i chilometri a cronometro, solo 59 e divisi in due tappe. Ci sarà anche lo sterrato a Troyes per una piccola Strade Bianche. Vediamo i segreti del percorso.

Tappa 1 Firenze-Rimini 206 chilometri, 29 giugno

Tappa 2 cesenatico-bologna 199 chilometri, 30 giugno, tappa 3 piacenza-torino 230 chilometri, 1 luglio, tappa 4 pinerolo-valloire 139 chilometri, 2 luglio, tappa 5 saint jean de maurienne-saint vulbas 177 chilometri, 3 luglio.

Tappa 6 Macon-Dijon 163 chilometri, 4 luglio

Tappa 7 Nuits Saint Georges-Gevrey Chambertin 25 chilometri, 5 luglio

Tappa 8 semur en auxois-colombey 183 chilometri, 6 luglio, tappa 9 troyes-troyes 199 chilometri, 7 luglio, tappa 10 orleans-saint armand montrond 187 chilometri, 9 luglio, tappa 11 evaux les bains-le lioran 211 chilometri, 10 luglio, tappa 12 aurillac-villeneuve sur lot 203 chilometri, 11 luglio, tappa 13 agen-pau 163 chilometri, 12 luglio, tappa 14 pau-saint lary soulan 151 chilometri, 13 luglio.

Tappa 15 Loudenvielle-Plateau de Beille 197 chilometri, 14 luglio

Tappa 16 Gruissan-Nimes 188 chilometri, 16 luglio

Tappa 17 saint paul trois-superdevoluy 177 chilometri, 17 luglio, tappa 18 gap-barcelonnette 179 chilometri, 18 luglio, tappa 19 embrun-isola 2000 144 chilometri, 19 luglio, tappa 20 nizza-col de la couillole 132 chilometri, 20 luglio, tappa 21 monaco-nizza 33 chilometri, 21 luglio.

Tappa mossa la prima del Tour con passaggi interessanti sugli Appennini e ben sette Gpm. Si parte all’inizio con i Tre Faggi, ma attenzione al finale con una rapida sequenza con Barbotto, San Leo, Montemaggio e San Marino, quest’ultimo posto a 27 chilometri dall’arrivo. Finale in pianura.

Frazione in onore di Pantani e dove i big dovranno farsi trovare pronti. Si scalano Monticino e Gallisterna a inizio tappa, poi nel finale Botteghino di Zocca, Montecalvo e poi due volte il San Luca con ultima scalata a 19 dal traguardo. Finale in picchiata verso Bologna e l'arrivo in via Irnerio in pieno centro.

La grande partenza italiana del Tour de France si chiude con una tappa pianeggiante da Piacenza a Torino. Ci sono tre Gpm ma tutti di quarta categoria e sarà il primo arrivo in volata del Tour 2024.

Prima tappa di alta montagna del Tour 2024 con un impatto sulla classifica. Frazione corta ma durissima, infatti si scalano Sestriere, Monginevro e Galibier. Quest’ultimo è situato a 19 dal traguardo, tutti in picchiata verso Valloire.

Seconda tappa per velocisti al Tour. Ci sono due Gpm ma di quarta categoria che non impatteranno sull’andamento della corsa. Il gruppo può propiziare un arrivo in volata di gruppo.

Ancora velocisti protagonisti al Tour de France con una sesta tappa abbastanza corta e con un solo Gpm di quarta categoria in avvio. Poi tanta pianura verso Digione per un arrivo in volata (vento permettendo).

Secondo spartiacque per la classifica generale dopo il Galibier: si corre la cronometro di 25 chilometri a Gevrey che è quasi totalmente pianeggiante a parte una leggera salita a metà percorso verso Curley. Ci sarà da pedalare forte e ad alte frequenze.

Frazione mossa, probabilmente adatta ad una fuga a lunga gittata ma non impattante sulla classifica generale. Ci sono tante salite all’inizio ma di terza e quarta categoria e in generale un percorso mosso che dovrebbe favorire i coraggiosi. Non ci sarà terreno per attacchi tra i big.

Massima attenzione alla nona tappa del Tour che è una piccola Strade Bianche con 14 settori di sterrato e polvere. Ultimi sei settori racchiusi nei 32 chilometri finali e per i big della generale ci sarà una sola missione: evitare guai.

La decima tappa sarà ancora di ‘riposo’. Nessun Gpm in programma, tanta pianura e qualche sali e scendi tra la Loiret e il Cher. Ultimo strappetto a Bruere Allichamps a meno di dieci dal traguardo.

Frazione interessante e che vedrà i campioni in lotta per la maglia gialla prestare attenzione. Finale abbastanza duro prima con il Col de Neronne, poi con il Puy Mary Pas de Peyrol a 28 dal traguardo, ma non è finita perché negli ultimi chilometri ci sono ancora gli strappi di Col de Pertus e Font de Cere.

Tappa interlocutoria con tre Gpm a metà percorso ma tutti facili e non selettivi. Finale fatto di sali e scendi ma dovrebbe essere abbastanza scontato l’arrivo in volata.

Altra frazione non particolarmente rilevante nell’economia della classifica generale con due soli strappi di quarta categoria nel finale ma nulla che possa sconvolgere la lotta alla maglia gialla. A Pau o fuga o arrivo in volata.

Si torna finalmente a salire al Tour 2024. Tappa fondamentale per la classifica generale con tre colli impressionanti. Si parte con il Tourmalet (19 chilometri), poi Horquette Ancizan (altri 8) e infine salita verso Pla d’Adet per 10 chilometri all’8%.

Si chiude ancora in salita la seconda settimana. Tappone di montagna fin dai primi chilometri con Peyresourde, Mente e Portet d’Aspet, poi fondovalle che anticipa il finale con Col d’Agnes, Port de Lers e salita finale di 15 chilometri verso Plateau de Beille.

Frazione per rifiatare dopo il secondo giorno di riposo con una sola Cote a metà percorso. Il gruppo potrà tenere chiusa la corsa per un arrivo in volata.

Tappa pianeggiante per trequarti ma molto interessante nel finale. Si scala il seconda categoria del Col Bayard, poi il prima categoria con il Col du Noyer e infine strappo di terza categoria di 4 chilometri verso Superdevoluy.

Frazione da fughe, ma forse non da big della generale. C’è pochissima pianura ma le salite sono brevi e tutte di terza categoria. Si parte con il col du Festre, poi Corps, Manse, Saint Apollinaire, e Desmoiselles, questa situata a 40 dal traguardo. Attenzione al finale perché la strada sale leggermente negli ultimi venti chilometri verso il traguardo.

Ultime due tappe di alta montagna per decidere la classifica generale. Tappone con Col de Vars, Cime de la Bonnette (22 chilometri e vetta a 2802 metri) e infine salita verso il traguardo di Isola 2000 di 16 chilometri al 7%.

Ultimo tappone di montagna del Tour 2024. Si parte con il Col de Braus, poi il famoso Col de Turini, utilizzato nel classico rally di Montecarlo, poi Col de la Colmiane a 40km dall’arrivo. E infine arrivo in salita sul Col de Couillole di 15 chilometri al 7.1%

Il Tour si chiude con una cronometro dopo oltre trent’anni. Niente passerella a Parigi, già impegnata per le Olimpiadi, bensì crono di 33 chilometri con arrivo a Nizza. Non sarà semplice perché nel mezzo ci sarà il seconda categoria de La Turbie e anche il Col d’Eze poco dopo. Finale in discesa verso Nizza con ultimi cinque chilometri pianeggianti. All’arrivo verrà decretato il vincitore dell’edizione 111 del Tour.

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• How to watch in the UK
• How to watch in France
• How to watch in Australia
• How to watch in the US
• How to watch with a VPN

How to watch Tour de France: Live stream the race free from anywhere

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The Tour de France, the most iconic cycling race in the world, is back for its 111th race. We've put together everything you need to know about how to watch the Tour de France, including free live streaming options. 

Contrary to its name, the race will kick off this year in Florence and coast around Italy for a few stages before heading into France for the majority of the contest. The competition is spread across 23 days, with 21 different race stages and two Mondays for rest. The race will conclude on July 21 in Nice, France. The winner is determined as the cyclist with the shortest combined times across the entirety of the race.

Danish cyclist Jonas Vingegaard won the 2022 and 2023 races and will return to defend his title following a massive crash in April that left him hospitalized for several days. Slovenian cyclist Tadej Pogacar, who won the 2020 and 2021 Tour de France, is Vingegaard's main competition heading into the race this year. In May, Pogacar won the Giro d'Italia, the first of the annual Grand Tour races, by a shocking, almost 10-minute margin.

Keep reading to learn all of the ways you can live stream the Tour de France, no matter where you are in the world. Plus, we'll keep updating this page with daily start times for each leg of the race.

• See also: Where to watch US Olympic Gymnastics Trials | Where to watch Formula 1 | Where to watch MotoGP

How to watch Tour de France in the UK

The Tour de France will air daily on ITV4 in the UK, which means that it's available to live stream for free through ITVX . This English-language option only requires account creation to use and is a popular international option for VPN users around the world.

How to watch Tour de France in France

In France, the Tour de France will live stream on France.TV . This is a free French-language option that you just need to make an account to use.

How to watch Tour de France in Australia

The Tour de France live streams are free on SBS in Australia. This is another English-language streaming option that only requires you to create a free account to watch. 

How to watch Tour de France in the US

All stages of the Tour de France will live stream on Peacock in the US. Occasionally, the race will be simulcast on NBC, including stages 8, 14, and 20. Peacock subscriptions start at $5.99 a month and will also cover you for the Olympics, which begin later in July.

Peacock is a convenient streaming source for hit NBC TV shows, Universal movies, and select sports like Sunday Night Football. Prices start at just $6 a month, with additional discounts on annual plans.

How to watch Tour de France from anywhere

You can still access the free streams via VPN if you aren't in the UK, France, Australia, or any of the options outlined above during the race. Short for virtual private networks, VPNs allow people to temporarily change their device's virtual location so that they can access their usual websites from anywhere. VPNs are especially popular among people looking to boost their online privacy and keep up with all their apps while abroad.

Our go-to recommendation is ExpressVPN since it's beginner-friendly and comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Check out our ExpressVPN review for additional details, and keep reading to learn how to use a VPN.

With its consistent performance, reliable security, and expansive global streaming features, ExpressVPN is the best VPN out there, excelling in every spec and offering many advanced features that makes it exceptional. Better yet, you can save up to 49% and get an extra three months for free today.

How to watch Tour de France with a VPN

• Sign up for a VPN if you don't already have one.
• Install it on the device you're using to watch the race.
• Turn it on and set it to the location of the streaming service.
• Go to  ITVX (UK) , France.TV (France)  or SBS (Australia) and create a login if necessary.
• Enjoy the Tour de France.

Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.

You can purchase logo and accolade licensing to this story here . Disclosure: Written and researched by the Insider Reviews team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we may get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our partners. We may receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at [email protected] .

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Sprint | Cluses (25.5 km)

Sprint | la bathie (137.4 km), finishline points, kom sprint | côte de châtillon, mountain sprint | col de la colombi, mountain sprint | col des aravis (71.0 km), mountain sprint | col des saisies (98.2 km), mountain sprint | col de la madeleine (172.6 km), team day classification, race information.

• Date: 13 July 2010
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L'Étape du Tour de France - Teaser 2024

• Tour de France stage 1 Live - Race for the first yellow jersey begins in Florence

Tour de France bikes 2024: The ultimate equipment guide

A rundown of the bikes and kit used by the 22 teams at this year's Tour de France

Team equipment table

Tour de france team bikes, tour tech predictions.

The 2024 Tour de France begins on Saturday the 29th of June in the beautiful city of Florence, Italy, before working its way into France. It is the biggest bike race in the world and sees the very best cyclists from the sport's biggest teams do battle over 21 stages. 

If you want to know more about the 22 teams involved, head to our Tour de France team guide for a comprehensive breakdown. 

This Tour de France bike guide looks at each team's bikes and equipment in depth. It can be hard to spot individual bike brands in the peloton while the racing is on, but we have a list of all the individual components and equipment teams are using. So if you're wondering what computers, frames or saddles a certain team is using, we have the answers. How about groupsets? 18 teams are using Shimano Dura-Ace and four teams are using SRAM Red AXS, for example.  

You can also check out our feature on last year's Tour de France winner's bikes if you want to refresh your memory or relive the excitement from 2023 to get into Tour spirit ahead of this year's racing. 

A lot of new equipment and bikes get released before the Tour, and are first seen underneath riders at the Critérium du Dauphiné. This year we spotted four new bikes and lots of interesting tech ahead of the main event, including a new unreleased Trek ridden by Mads Pederson and his Lidl-Trek teammates. 

Cyclingnews will be at the Grand Départ of the Tour de France to cover all the breaking tech news as it happens, so check the website tech section for all the latest news.

Astana-Qazaqstan Team

• Bikes : Wilier Zero SLR, Wilier Filante SLR, Wilier Supersonica SLR TT, Unreleased Wilier spotted in recent races. 
• Groupset : Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 Disc 12 Speed
• Wheels : Vision Metron
• Tyres: Vittoria Corsa Pro
• Clothing : Biemme
• Saddles : Prologo
• Finishing Kit : Wilier
• Computers : Garmin

Astana-Qazaqstan have ridden with Wilier bikes for five seasons now and the team can now make use of the brand-new and very expensive Supersonica SLR TT time trial bike. 

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All eyes will be on Mark Cavendish, who recently became a knight of the realm in the UK, as he tries to take the outright Tour de France stage win record of 35 stages. Don't be surprised to see Cavendish on a custom or specially painted bike for the race, and look out for his custom Nike shoes.

The team should also have access to a new unreleased lightweight Wilier, which was spotted beneath Wilier's other sponsored team, Groupama FDJ. Elsewhere the team use Shimano Dura-Ace groupsets, Vision wheels and Vittoria Corsa tyres, some of the best road bike tyres around.

Bahrain-Victorious

• Bikes : Merida Reacto, Merida Scultura, Merida Warp TT
• Groupset : Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 Disc
• Wheels :  Vision Metron - various options 
• Tyres: Continental GP5000 S TR
• Clothing : Alé
• Finishing Kit : FSA, Vision

Bahrain-Victorious will be racing on the Merida Reacto aero bike and the Merida Scultura all-rounder for road stages during the Tour, and a Time Warp TT bike against the clock. Like Astana-Qazaqstan, they also use Dura-Ace groupsets and Vision wheels but instead use Continental GP5000 S TR tubeless tyres, a peloton favourite and now available in several versions. 

Ahead of last year's race, the team rolled out a new paint job which featured a lot more white and paid homage to Bahrain's pearl fishing industry. We're yet to see a 2024 change-out design, but there's still time. Matej Mohorič managed to win a stage last year on his custom bike.  

Bora-Hansgrohe

• Bikes : Specialized S-Works Tarmac SL8, Specialized S-Works Shiv TT
• Groupset : SRAM Red AXS
• Wheels : Roval
• Tyres: Specialized Turbo
• Clothing : Sportful
• Saddles : Specialized
• Finishing Kit : PRO, Specialized
• Computers : Hammerhead Karoo  

The main change at Bora-Hansgrohe this year is the updated SRAM Red AXS groupsets and new Hammerhead Karoo computers the team have fitted to their bikes. 

They use the S-Works Tarmac SL8 frame from Specialized as well as some special new wheels from Roval that were recently released, in which the hub leaves the paint off the hub shells to save weight. 

The team will also formally announce a partnership with Red Bull ahead of the race so look out for some new look kit and bikes. 

• Bikes : Look 795 Blade, 796 Monoblade RS (TT)
• Wheels : Corima
• Tyres: Michelin Power Tubular
• Clothing : Van Rysel
• Saddles : Selle Italia
• Finishing Kit : FSA/Vision
• Computers : Wahoo

French team Cofidis use equipment from several French brands. Their Look frames, Corima wheels and Michelin tyres are all French. Look frames have long been famed for their quality carbon fibre construction.

The team race on the Look 795 Blade frameset module which Victor Lafay rode to a stage win last year. They also rolled out a cool Mondrian-inspired Tour paint job last year so keep your eyes open for something special this year. 

Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale

• Bikes : Van Rysel RCR / XCR time trial bike
• Wheels : SwissSide Hadron
• Clothing : Rosti / Van Rysel 
• Saddles : Fizik
• Finishing Kit : Deda / Van Rysel 

Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team have enjoyed a stellar start to 2024 and have taken over 20 victories already. So much so that the team currently sits 2nd in the UCI Team rankings. 

The team has a new equipment package for 2024, including the Van Rysel RCR frame, owned by parent company Decathlon, which caused a stir in the media for being one of the most affordable bikes to have graced the WorldTour peloton in years. We have it on good authority the team may just have one of the fastest kit packages around. 

The team uses the Van Rysel FCR — one of the best aero helmets — which finished in the top five in our recent aero helmet wind tunnel test . 

EF Education-EasyPost

• Bikes : Cannondale SuperSix Evo LAB 71, SystemSix, SuperSlice (TT)
• Wheels : Vision
• Clothing : Rapha

EF Education-EasyPost race on the Cannondale SuperSix Evo LAB 71 frame and is famous for limited edition pain jobs or collaborations in big races. Their team edition frame also just became available to buy for the public. 

The team also have the option to race on the more aero SystemSix frame, but riders seem to stick to the SuperSix. That is with the exception of aero-obsessed Irish rider Ben Healy. The team also have access to the fastest helmet around, the new POC Procen Air

Elsewhere, EF are another Shimano team, using Dura-Ace equipment, though they buy their own parts as they're not directly sponsored, and they use FSA power meter chainsets. 

Groupama-FDJ

• Bikes : Wilier Zero SLR, Wilier Filante SLR, Wilier Supersonica SLR TT 
• Wheels : Shimano C35, C50, C60
• Tyres: Continental Grand Prix 5000 S TR / Competition tubular 

Groupama-FDJ switched to Wilier bikes for the 2024 season and rolled out a fairly classy, predominantly white and blue paint job. The team have the same models available to them as the Astana squad, including the new hyper-expensive Supersonica SLR TT time trial bike and an unreleased climbing bike. 

Over the past few years, we have seen a mix of Continental GP5000 tubeless and Competition tubular (glued-on) tyres being used by the team. We'll be keeping an eye on whether the team fully transitions to tubeless at the Tour. 

Ineos Grenadiers

• Bikes : Pinarello Dogma F, Bolide (TT)
• Groupset : Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 12 Speed
• Wheels : Shimano (Princeton Carbonworks / Tactic and Aerocoach will be present as non-sponsored additions)
• Tyres: Continental GP5000 S TR
• Clothing : Gobik
• Finishing Kit : MOST

Pinarello, Ineos-Grenadiers' long-term bike sponsor, just launched a new version of the Dogma F ahead of the Tour, so expect to see the team riding the brand-new bikes there. 

The team's equipment package which is mostly from Shimano (groupsets and wheels) remains unchanged. But Ineos Grenadiers have been known to change to aftermarket, special wheels for key stages of the race or for time trials, such as the £1000 Tactic hubs , we spotted them using last year.

Intermarché - Wanty

• Bikes : Cube Litening C:68X, Aerium C:68 (TT)
• Wheels : Newmen
• Tyres: Continental GP5000 S TR
• Clothing : Verge
• Finishing Kit : Cube
• Computers : Bryton

Intermarché - Wanty has stuck to a fairly standard - even unexciting dare we say it -equipment setup for the last few years. 

The team use Cube Litening road frames with Shimano Dura-Ace groupsets and Newmen wheels. Their bright green handlebar tape and silver wheel decals always stand out. Team leader Biniam Girmay will be looking to win a stage on his Cube bike.

Alpecin-Deceuninck

• Bikes : Canyon Aeroad CFR / Ultimate CFR / Speedmax (TT)
• Wheels : Shimano
• Tyres: Vittoria Corsa Pro
• Clothing : Kalas
• Finishing Kit : Canyon / Selle Italia 
• Computers : Wahoo 

Alpecin-Deceuninck's equipment package hasn't changed for a long time and the team has enjoyed a lot of success aboard their Canyon Aeroad bikes. The team also technically has the Canyon Ultimate all-rounder to use alongside the aero model, but we hardly ever see any team riders using it. 

Let's not forget team sprinter Jasper Philipsen, who last year raced a custom green Aeroad as a result of leading the green jersey sprints competition. 

We have seen glimpses of a special custom-painted frame for World Champion Van der Poel and rumours are circulating of a new Canyon Aeroad which we will be keeping an eye out for at the Tour. 

Visma-Lease a Bike

• Bikes : Cervélo S5, R5, Caledonia, P5 (TT)
• Wheels : Reserve 
• Tyres: Vittoria Corsa Pro
• Clothing : Agu
• Finishing Kit : Cervelo / FSA

Visma-Lease a Bike will be aiming to defend defending champion Jonas Vingegaard's yellow jersey from last year using their Cervélo bikes. 

The team used custom painted bikes last year, but stuck to the yellow and black theme. This year, however, they've changed their colourway entirely, to a dark blue palette that pays tribute to the Renaissance . 

The team has an aero and lightweight all-rounder to use. The S5 is the team's aero model and R5 is the climbing bike. The team also has the more comfortable Caledonia as well as the Soloist at their disposal but we don't expect to see these bikes as much. For the time trials, it will be the aero P5. 

The team has also switched to the new SRAM Red AXS groupset and Vingegaard was reportedly testing the new carbon cranks at last year's Tour. 

Visma are famed for leaving no stone unturned regarding equipment and we expect them to use 1x drivetrain systems on at least one stage as well as plenty of other tech hacks and optimisations.

Arkéa B&B Hotels

• Bikes : Bianchi Oltre RC, Specialissima, Aquila (TT)
• Groupset : Shimano Dura-Ace Di2
• Wheels : Vision Metron - 45 and 60 
• Tyres: Vittoria Corsa Pro 
• Clothing : Ekoi
• Finishing Kit : Reparto course by Vision / FSA

Arkéa - B&B Hotels have been riding Bianchi bikes for two years and have two road models to choose from: the Oltre RC aero bike, and lightweight Specialissima. There's also the Aquila TT for time trials. 

The Oltre RC aero bike has not been without controversy during its lifespan after mechanical issues resulting in snapped handlebars and issues at Paris-Roubaix . Bianchi responded to some of the allegations made in a statement at the time. 

The Tour de France is a harsh test and every team arrives with its equipment in perfect order and ready for a hard three weeks. 

• Bikes : Canyon Aeroad CFR, Ultimate CFR, Speedmax CFR (TT)
• Wheels : Zipp - various options 
• Clothing : Gobik / BORN
• Finishing Kit : Canyon

Movistar are another team, like Ineos Grenadiers, who have been with the same bike supplier for a long time, and 2024 marks the 11th year of the partnership. 

The Spanish squad has more climbers than Alpecin-Deceuninck, so you see a lot more of the Canyon Ultimate model alongside the Aeroad. 

The team also have the new SRAM Red AXS groupset to use this summer after its release in May.

Soudal-QuickStep

• Wheels : Roval - various options 
• Clothing : Castelli

Soudal-QuickStep has ridden Specialized bikes for a long time now and rides the Tarmac SL8 model in the top-tier S-Works version, which was released at the Glasgow World Championships last year.

The team or 'Wolfpack' as they like to be known, will be built around Remco Evenepoel's tilt at the overall classification this year. The Belgian, who is also the World Time Trial Champion, has a custom-painted rainbow Shiv TT bike to use. 

Elsewhere the team uses Dura-Ace groupsets from Shimano, along with Roval finishing kit by Specialized. We also expect to see Roval's limited edition Rapide CLX II Team wheels being used during the race.

Team Jayco-AlUla

• Bikes : Propel Advanced SL, TCR Advanced SL, Trinity (TT)
• Wheels : Cadex
• Saddles : Cadex
• Finishing Kit : Giant

Team Jayco Al-Ula races on Giant bikes, with Shimano Dura-Ace groupsets and wheels from Cadex, a subsidiary brand of Giant.

The team can choose between the aero-focused Propel Advanced model or the longstanding all-rounder the TCR Advanced SL which received an update earlier this year.

The team's eye-catching paint jobs have drawn attention this year and look great out on the road. Look out for Australian Champion Luke Plapp's custom kit and bike which really stand out. 

Team DSM - Firmenich PostNL

• Bikes : Scott Addict RC, Foil RC, Plasma (TT)
• Wheels : Shimano C36, C50, C60
• Tyres: Vittroria Corsa Pro
• Clothing : Nalini
• Saddles : Syncros
• Finishing Kit : Syncros

Team DSM - Firmenich PostNL race on Scott bikes, and the lightweight Addict model has been around for over fifteen years in its various guises. Like several other teams, they can also choose to race on an aero-focused model. In this case, that is the Foil RC, a bike that first broke cover at the 2022 Tour, and which team sprinter Fabio Jakobsen will likely choose to ride. 

Shimano Dura-Ace takes care of the groupset and wheel package, whilst Syncros provide the integrated handlebars.  

• Bikes : Trek Madone, Emonda, Domane, Speed Concept (TT)
• Wheels : Bontrager
• Tyres:  Pirelli P Zero
• Clothing : Santini
• Saddles : Bontrager
• Finishing Kit : Bontrager

Lidl-Trek is a team to watch this year on the equipment front, there are plenty of techy changes to spot this summer. 

The team has been spotted using a brand new frame that looks like a more lightweight, all-rounder compared to the team's Trek Madone model. We expect to see more of this at the race. 

The team also switched to the new SRAM Red AXS groupset this year, and will also race on the brand-new Pirelli P Zero tyres that launched recently. 

Trek released a series of special custom bikes for last year's Tour, Mads Pederson's in particular caused quite the sir . 

UAE Team Emirates

• Bikes : Colnago V4Rs, TT1 (TT)
• Groupset : Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 / Carbon-Ti chainrings and rotors
• Wheels : Enve 
• Tyres: Continental GP5000 S TR 
• Finishing Kit : Colnago

Fresh from victory at the Giro d'Italia , Tadej Pogačar looks to be in unstoppable form this year. He will aim to win his third Tour this year using his Colnago V4Rs which he uses for all stages. As well as the TT1 time trial model pictured above. 

UAE Team Emirates uses Dura-Ace groupsets and Enve wheels and handlebars. Notably, the team have used exotic Carbon Ti carbon chainrings and disc rotors to save even more weight. 

We have heard the team have made some extra tweaks to their bikes ahead of the Tour to make them even lighter so will be keeping our eyes peeled for any extra modifications. 

Lotto-Dstny

• Bikes : Orbea Orca / Orca Aero / Ordu TT bike
• Wheels : Zipp / Oquo 
• Clothing : Vermarc / Ekoi / Defeet 
• Saddles : Selle Italia 
• Finishing Kit : Orbea

Lotto-Dstny is a non-WorldTour team who have secured a place at this year's race. The team races on Spanish Orbea bikes and can choose between the Orca and Orca Aero models. They also use the Ordu time trial bike against the clock. 

The team use Shimano Dura-Ace groupsets along with Zipp wheels and Vittoria tyres. Controversy reigned earlier in the year after a spate of wheel/tyre compatibility issues for the team. 

The team will be gunning for victory and supporting star rider Arnaud De Lie in his quest for a stage win. 

Israel-Premier Tech

• Bikes : Factor Ostro / O2 VAM / Hanzo TT Bike
• Groupset: Shimano Dura-Ace Di2
• Wheels : Black Inc. 
• Clothing: Ekoi 
• Finishing Kit : Black Inc.
• Computers : Garmin 

Israel-Premier Tech uses Factor bikes and can choose between two road models, the aero Ostro and the lightweight O2 Vam . They race on the Hanzo model for time trials. 

The team's wheels and integrated handlebars and stems are from Black Inc, a subsidiary brand of Factor. You can also read our exclusive in-depth interview with Factor founder Rob Gitelis for insight into the bike industry and carbon frame construction.

Team TotalEnergies

• Bikes : Enve Melee / Specialized S-Works Shiv TT 
• Groupset : Shimano Dura-Ace Di2
• Wheels : Enve
• Tyres: Continental GP5000 S TR 
• Clothing : Sportful 
• Saddles : Selle Italia
• Finishing Kit : Enve
• Computers : Garmin

Total Energies switched from Specialized to Enve bikes after the departure of Specialized-sponsored star rider Peter Sagan last year. 

The squad now uses Enve Melee frames, wheels and handlebars with Shimano Dura-Ace groupsets and Continental tubeless tyres. 

Notably, Enve doesn't currently have a time trial bike in its range so the team uses blacked-out Specialized Shiv time trial bikes against the clock. 

Uno-X Mobility

• Bikes : Dare VSRu / TSRf time trial bike / Velocity Ace Prototype
• Wheels : Garmin
• Tyres: Schwalbe Pro One
• Clothing : Bioracer
• Saddles : Prologo
• Finishing Kit : Dare

Uno-X Mobility races on Dare bikes that are some of the most eye-catching in the peloton. The all-black bikes look aggressive standing still, especially the Velocity Ace Prototype we spotted earlier in the year, we'll be keeping our eyes peeled for this model again at the Tour, including its very aggressive-looking aero handlebar. 

The team uses Shimano Dura-Ace groupsets and DT Swiss carbon fibre wheels - the same wheels that won our wind tunnel wheels test a couple of years ago - with Schwalbe Pro One tubeless tyres, the only team in the race using the German tyre brand. 

The team bikes are usually also fitted with the new CeramicSpeed OSPW for an added drivetrain gain. 

The Tour is the sport of cycling's biggest shop window, it's a great opportunity for marketing, showing products off and gaining attention. 

Brand new bikes tend to get tested in advance of the Tour to ensure riders are happy and we assume to just make sure everything is ready. That being said, you still see new bikes roll out at the Tour, and we'll be sure to keep an eye out for anything new. 

We may see new parts, components and kit appear during the Tour. Everything from optimised new clothing to new sunglasses and cycling shoes as well as bike components. We will be covering everything we spot in detail. 

Sometimes things are so secret or closely guarded we don't even know they are being used. For example, the new SRAM Red AXS crank arms that Jonas Vingegaard was using this time last year.   

There are trends in equipment that inform what we think we might see, and we have written about them here in our tech predictions for the Tour de France

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Tom joined the Cyclingnews team in late 2022 as tech writer. Tom has over 10 years experience as a qualified mechanic with 5 or so of those being spent running an independent workshop. Tom has ridden and raced bikes from an early age up to a national level on the road and track and has ridden and competed in most disciplines, even the odd bit of bike polo. Tom is as happy tinkering away in the garage as he is out on the road bike exploring the Worcestershire lanes.

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