gps tour de francia

- 2024 Tour de France Live Online Coverage Guide -

2024 Tour de France Route Map

2024 Tour de France Stage 11 Profile

Cyclingfans.com Tour de France Tour Tracker w/live profile, gaps, etc. (currently unavailable - back in 2024)

Cyclingfans.com Tour de France Tour Tracker with live GPS tracking shows you key data about every stage, including every rider group, time gap, sprint and climb. Click any of the icons to get details about the item, including detailed gradients of every climb.

LIVE gradients and tracking for today's climbs

LIVE gradients and tracking for the first climb

- Videos: Tour de France Videos .

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 10 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 9 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 8 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 7 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Official site ticker/tracking LIVE here .

- Need a VPN to access a geo-restricted feed? Try ExpressVPN .

- Expected LIVE video here . (ARD, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (CeskaTV, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Eitb, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 3, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (itv4, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (NOS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rai 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (RCN, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rsi, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtbf, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtp.pt 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rts.ch 1, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtvs Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtv Slo, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (S4C, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SBS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sky Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here and here . (Sporza, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Srf.ch, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SuperSport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Tdp, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TG4, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2/Sport.dk, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- Need a VPN to access a geo-restricted feed? Try ExpressVPN .

- This page will be updated regularly up to and throughout the TDF.

- Results: Stage Results and G.C. here .

- Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) won the 2023 Tour de France.

- 2024 Tour de France Stage Previews, Towns, Timetables, Profiles:

- Start List here . (final)

- Monday is a rest day at the Tour de France. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 10.

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 6 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 5 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 4 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 3 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 2 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2024 Tour de France Stage 1 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 17 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 16 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 15 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 14 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 13 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 12 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 11 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 10 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 9 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Photos: Puy de Dome Photos .

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 8 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 7 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 6 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 5 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 4 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 3 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 2 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2023 Tour de France Stage 1 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 18 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 17 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 16 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 15 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 14 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 13 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 12 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 11 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 10 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 9 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 8 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 7 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 6 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 5 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 4 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 3 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 2 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2022 Tour de France Stage 1 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Time schedules for all stages are now available along with stage profiles and maps. See our stage table.

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 21 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 18 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 17 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 16 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 15 Photos .

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 15 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 14 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 13 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 12 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 14 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 13 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 12 Photos .

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 11 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 10 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 9 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 11 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 10 Photos .

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 8 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 7 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 6 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 5 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 4 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 9 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 8 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 7 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 6 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 5 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 4 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 3 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 2 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Stage 1 Photos .

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 2 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 1 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Photos: 2021 La Course by le Tour de France Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Photos - Teams Presentation . (partial)

- Photos: 2021 Tour de France Photos - Pre-race .

- Art: 2021 Tour de France Stage 3 Art . (Greig Leach)

- Soudal-Quick-Step roster for the 2024 Tour de France:

Remco Evenepoel (BEL) Jan Hirt (CZE) Yves Lampaert (BEL) Mikel Landa (ESP) Gianni Moscon (ITA) Casper Phillip Pedersen (DEN) Ilan Van Wilder (BEL) Louis Vervaeke (BEL) Sports Directors: Davide Bramati (ITA) Dries Devenyns (BEL) Klaas Lodewyck (BEL) Tom Steels (BEL)

- Soudal-Quick-Step directeur sportif Tom Steels: "With both Remco and Mikel on the team we can aim for a good result in the general classification. Mikel has a lot of experience, as do many of our riders, and together they make for quite a strong and balanced team. Looking on the parcours, I think you can easily say this will be one of the toughest editions in recent years. The start is very hard, we have some big climbs early in the race followed by that gravel stage, and then the second and third week will be very demanding. We need to be focused and at the top of our game to get some good results, and we are confident in this team and what it can do this July."

- 2024 Tour de France stage schedule/times:

Stage 1 - Saturday, June 29 Start at 12:00 CET, 6:00am ET Finish at 17:34 CET, 11:34am ET

Stage 2 - Sunday, June 30 Start at 12:15 CET, 6:15am ET Finish at 17:06 CET, 11:06am ET

Stage 3 - Monday, July 1 Start at 11:15 CET, 5:15am ET Finish at 16:57 CET, 10:57am ET

Stage 4 - Tuesday, July 2 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:05 CET, 11:05am ET

Stage 5 - Wednesday, July 3 Start at 13:20 CET, 7:20am ET Finish at 17:16 CET, 11:16am ET

Stage 6 - Thursday, July 4 Start at 13:35 CET, 7:35am ET Finish at 17:19 CET, 11:19am ET

Stage 7 ITT - Friday, July 5 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:29 CET, 11:29am ET

Stage 8 - Saturday, July 6 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:19 CET, 11:19am ET

Stage 9 - Sunday, July 7 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:49 CET, 11:49am ET

Rest Day 1 - Monday, July 8

Stage 10 - Tuesday, July 9 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:24 CET, 11:24am ET

Stage 11 - Wednesday, July 10 Start at 11:20 CET, 5:20am ET Finish at 16:54 CET, 10:54am ET

Stage 12 - Thursday, July 11 Start at 13:35 CET, 7:35am ET Finish at 17:16 CET, 11:16am ET

Stage 13 - Friday, July 12 Start at 13:30 CET, 7:30am ET Finish at 17:21 CET, 11:21am ET

Stage 14 - Saturday, July 13 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:17 CET, 11:17am ET

Stage 15 - Sunday, July 14 Start at 11:55 CET, 5:55am ET Finish at 17:22 CET, 11:22am ET

Rest Day 2 - Monday, July 15

Stage 16 - Tuesday, July 16 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:31 CET, 11:31am ET

Stage 17 - Wednesday, July 17 Start at 12:35 CET, 6:35am ET Finish at 16:58 CET, 10:58am ET

Stage 18 - Thursday, July 18 Start at 13:00 CET, 7:00am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 19 - Friday, July 19 Start at 12:20 CET, 6:20am ET Finish at 17:11 CET, 11:11am ET

Stage 20 - Saturday, July 20 Start at 13:35 CET, 7:35am ET Finish at 17:18 CET, 11:18am ET

Stage 21 - Sunday, July 21 Start at 14:40 CET, 8:40am ET Finish at 19:30 CET, 1:30pm ET

- When is the 2024 Tour de France? The 2024 Tour de France will be held June 29-July 21.

- Photos: Tour de France Photos .

- Art: Tour de France Art .

- Photos: Women's La Course by le Tour de France Photos .

- Photos: 2019 Tour de France Stage 16 Photos .

- Results: Tour de France Results .

- Art: Tour de France Art .

NOTE: If you believe you may not be seeing the latest content on this page, try clearing your browser's cache (or try a different browser).

- For the 20th consecutive year, you can follow the Tour de France live on cyclingfans.com .

- More info and links to come.

- We will update here with the best and latest live feeds at broadcast time.

- Welcome to our live coverage guide for the 2024 Tour de France .

2024 Tour de France LIVE June 29-July 21 Official Website Start List (final)

Stage 11 starts at 11:20am CET (5:20am U.S. Eastern)

Finish at around 4:54pm CET (10:54am U.S. Eastern)

Live video from 11:10am CET (5:10am U.S. Eastern)

Paris weather

Tour de France Live Coverage

Live video streaming:

Links to come as available

- more links to come -

(watch Tour de France online)

Live audio streaming:

Live internet radio:

(Listen online)

Live tickers:

(Tour de France Tracking)

- More tickers to come -

News and photos:

2023 Tour de France Route Map

2023 Tour de France Stage 21 Profile

- Expected LIVE video here . (ARD, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (CeskaTV, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Eitb, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 3, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (itv4, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (NOS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rai 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rsi, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtbf, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtl, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtp.pt 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rts.ch 1, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtvs Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtv Slo, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (S4C, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SBS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sky Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sporza, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Srf Zwei, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SuperSport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Tdp, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TG4, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2/Sport.dk, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- Monday is a rest day at the Tour de France. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 16.

- Teams Presentation - Thursday, June 29

- Expected LIVE video here . (Official)

- Soudal-Quick-Step roster for the 2023 Tour de France:

Julian Alaphilippe (FRA) Kasper Asgreen (DEN) Rémi Cavagna (FRA) Tim Declercq (BEL) Dries Devenyns (BEL) Fabio Jakobsen (NED) Yves Lampaert (BEL) Michael Mørkøv (DEN)

- Julian Alaphilippe (Soudal-Quickstep): "I’m looking forward to the Tour de France, it’s always an exciting period of the year. I went on a recon of the start in Bilbao, and I can tell you it will be a beautiful and hard weekend. At the beginning of the month I did a solid Dauphiné, where I felt in good shape, got a win and took pleasure in riding, and the preparations went well. The Tour is a truly huge adventure, every day you have to fight together with the team, and has a really special atmosphere, with all the people along the roads. I’m ready for Le Tour."

- 2023 Tour de France stage schedule/times:

Stage 1 - Saturday, July 1 Start at 12:30 CET, 6:30am ET Finish at 17:15 CET, 11:15am ET

Stage 2 - Sunday, July 2 Start at 12:15 CET, 6:15am ET Finish at 17:04 CET, 11:04am ET

Stage 3 - Monday, July 3 Start at 13:00 CET, 7:00am ET Finish at 17:19 CET, 11:19am ET

Stage 4 - Tuesday, July 4 Start at 13:10 CET, 7:10am ET Finish at 17:12 CET, 11:12am ET

Stage 5 - Wednesday, July 5 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:21 CET, 11:21am ET

Stage 6 - Thursday, July 6 Start at 13:10 CET, 7:10am ET Finish at 17:08 CET, 11:08am ET

Stage 7 - Friday, July 7 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:07 CET, 11:07am ET

Stage 8 - Saturday, July 8 Start at 12:30 CET, 6:30am ET Finish at 17:07 CET, 11:07am ET

Stage 9 - Sunday, July 9 Start at 13:30 CET, 7:30am ET Finish at 18:05 CET, 12:05pm ET

Rest Day 1 - Monday, July 10

Stage 10 - Tuesday, July 11 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:19 CET, 11:19am ET

Stage 11 - Wednesday, July 12 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:19 CET, 11:19am ET

Stage 12 - Thursday, July 13 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:21 CET, 11:21am ET

Stage 13 - Friday, July 14 Start at 13:45 CET, 7:45am ET Finish at 17:12 CET, 11:12am ET

Stage 14 - Saturday, July 15 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:18 CET, 11:18am ET

Stage 15 - Sunday, July 16 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 18:00 CET, 12:00pm ET

Rest Day 2 - Monday, July 17

Stage 16 ITT - Tuesday, July 18 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:36 CET, 11:36am ET

Stage 17 - Wednesday, July 19 Start at 12:20 CET, 6:20am ET Finish at 17:03 CET, 11:03am ET

Stage 18 - Thursday, July 20 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:31 CET, 11:31am ET

Stage 19 - Friday, July 21 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:11 CET, 11:11am ET

Stage 20 - Saturday, July 22 Start at 13:30 CET, 7:30am ET Finish at 16:54 CET, 10:54am ET

Stage 21 - Sunday, July 23 Start at 16:30 CET, 10:30am ET Finish at 19:28 CET, 1:28pm ET

- When is the 2023 Tour de France? The 2023 Tour de France will be held July 1-23.

- Official site ticker/tracking LIVE here .

- Expected LIVE video here . (ARD, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (CeskaTV, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Eitb, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (itv4, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (NOS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rai 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rsi, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtbf, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtl, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtp.pt 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rts.ch 1, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtvs Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SBS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sky Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sporza, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Srf Zwei, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SuperSport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Tdp, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2/Sport.dk, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- Monday is a rest/travel day at the Tour de France. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 4.

- Dylan Groenewegen (BikeExchange-Jayco) won Stage 3. Wout Van Aert (Jumbo-Visma) remains leader on G.C.

- Fabio Jakobsen (Quickstep-Alpha Vinyl Team) won Stage 2. Wout Van Aert (Jumbo-Visma) is new overall leader.

- Yves Lampaert (Quickstep-Alpha Vinyl Team) won Stage 1 and is first leader in the general classification.

- Expected LIVE video here . (Official, Teams Presentation)

- Ralph Denk, Bora-Hansgrohe Team Manager, regarding the selection of their riders for the 2022 Tour de France: "Over the past couple of years, we’ve had three top-ten results in the Tour and now we’re aiming for a podium. Of course, it’s a tough goal but with the performance we’ve seen from Aleksandr Vlasov this season it’s a realistic goal and we have a strong team with full support for him over every terrain. We want to show an active and attacking style of racing, focus on the GC and maybe even take a stage win. I’d be very happy on the Champs-Élysées if we achieve these goals."

- 2022 Tour de France stage schedule/times:

Stage 1 ITT - Friday, July 1 Start at 16:00 CET, 10:00am ET Finish at 19:10 CET, 1:10pm ET

Stage 2 - Saturday, July 2 Start at 12:15 CET, 6:15am ET Finish at 16:59 CET, 10:59am ET

Stage 3 - Sunday, July 3 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:12 CET, 11:12am ET

Rest Day - Monday, July 4

Stage 4 - Tuesday, July 5 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:14 CET, 11:14am ET

Stage 5 - Wednesday, July 6 Start at 13:35 CET, 7:35am ET Finish at 17:20 CET, 11:20am ET

Stage 6 - Thursday, July 7 Start at 12:05 CET, 6:05am ET Finish at 17:15 CET, 11:15am ET

Stage 7 - Friday, July 8 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:17 CET, 11:17am ET

Stage 8 - Saturday, July 9 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:28 CET, 11:28am ET

Stage 9 - Sunday, July 10 Start at 12:30 CET, 6:30am ET Finish at 17:28 CET, 11:28am ET

Rest Day 2 - Monday, July 11

Stage 10 - Tuesday, July 12 Start at 13:30 CET, 7:30am ET Finish at 16:57 CET, 10:57am ET

Stage 11 - Wednesday, July 13 Start at 12:15 CET, 6:15am ET Finish at 16:40 CET, 10:40am ET

Stage 12 - Thursday, July 14 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:55 CET, 11:55am ET

Stage 13 - Friday, July 15 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:26 CET, 11:26am ET

Stage 14 - Saturday, July 16 Start at 12:15 CET, 6:15am ET Finish at 17:05 CET, 11:05am ET

Stage 15 - Sunday, July 17 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:39 CET, 11:39am ET

Rest Day 3 - Monday, July 18

Stage 16 - Tuesday, July 19 Start at 12:30 CET, 6:30am ET Finish at 16:58 CET, 10:58am ET

Stage 17 - Wednesday, July 20 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 16:50 CET, 10:50am ET

Stage 18 - Thursday, July 21 Start at 13:30 CET, 7:30am ET Finish at 17:25 CET, 11:25am ET

Stage 19 - Friday, July 22 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:16 CET, 11:16am ET

Stage 20 ITT - Saturday, July 23 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:49 CET, 11:49am ET

Stage 21 - Sunday, July 24 Start at 16:30 CET, 10:30am ET Finish at 19:26 CET, 1:26pm ET

- Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) won the 2021 Tour de France.

- Expected LIVE video here . (CeskaTV, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Eitb, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (France 3, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (itv4, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (NOS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rai 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rsi, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtbf, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtl, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtp.pt 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rts.ch 1, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Rtvs.sk 2, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SBS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sky Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sportschau, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Sporza, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Srf Zwei, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (SuperSport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (Tdp, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2/Sport.dk, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- Expected LIVE video here . (English, U.S.A., FuboTV, HD + DVR/On Demand)

- When is the 2022 Tour de France? The 2022 Tour de France will be held July 1-24.

2022 Tour de France Route Map

2022 Tour de France Stage 21 Profile

Tour de France Results

Tour de France 2023: GPX

De 2023 edition of the Tour de France featured eight high mountain stages, six races in the medium mountains, six flat stages, and one ITT. You’ll find free downloads of the GPX files of all stages on this page. So you can ride the stages whenever you feel like it.

If you want to try out the routes for yourself, please be aware that pro-races are played out on closed roads. Sometimes the routes may take you the wrong way down one-way-streets, while other sections may be on roads that are closed to cyclists.

Please click on the links in the GPX column for the corresponding downloads.

Tour de France 2023 GPX – free downloads

More about the tour de france.

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Tour de France 2024 stage-by-stage guide: Route maps and profiles for all 21 days

The 2024 Tour de France is a truly unique race beginning in Florence and ending – for the first time in its 121-year history – outside Paris .

This year’s Tour will wrap up without the usual procession to the Champs-Elysees, where security resources will be focused on the Paris Olympics starting five days later. Instead, organisers have opted to end the race with an individual time-trial in Nice, adding the possibility of the yellow jersey changing hands on a dramatic final day.

Before that, riders face a typically gruelling challenge, with a hilly start in Italy before crossing to France where a perilous gravel stage awaits in Troyes. Week two leads the peloton south to the Pryenees and the monstrous Col du Tourmalet, before a series of days in the Alps including a particularly brutal stage 19 with a summit finish in Isola.

It all concludes in Nice on Sunday 21 July, where the race winner will be crowned.

Stage 1: Florence to Rimini (hilly, 206km) | Saturday 29 June

The opening stage of the 2024 Tour de France will be a beautiful ride, starting with the Grand Depart on the banks of the Arno river in the centre of Florence before heading through Tuscany to the finish line on Italy’s east coast, on the beachfront of Rimini. The route also takes in San Marino, the Tour’s 13th country. But it will be tough on what is the most hilly first stage in the race’s history with 3,600m of climbing to conquer. It could be a day for Tadej Pogacar to immediately make his mark, or for an outstanding classics rider like Mathieu van der Poel to target, while young puncheurs like Ireland’s Ben Healy and Belgium’s Maxim Van Gils could be outside bets.

Stage 1: Romain Bardet shakes off peloton to finally claim yellow jersey

Stage 2: Cesenatico to Bologna, (hilly, 199km) | Sunday 30 June

The second day throws up a more gentle ride, though it still contains six categorised climbs to test the legs. The purest sprinters will get left behind but the small ascents are unlikely to put off the more hardy fast men, like Wout van Aert , who will like the look of the fast finish in Bologna.

Stage 2: Kevin Vauquelin earns debut win as Tadej Pogacar assumes yellow

Stage 3: Plaisance to Turin (flat, 231km) | Monday 1 July

The long third stage will be the first opportunity for a bunch sprint to the finish line. Expect Alpecin-Deceuninck to try and control the final kilometres in an effort to position Jasper Philipsen for the win, but there is a stacked list of sprinters ready to challenge him including Arnaud de Lie, Dylan Groenewegen, Sam Bennett, Wout van Aert and Mark Cavendish, chasing a record 35th stage win to finally eclipse the great Eddy Merckx.

Stage 3: Biniam Girmay makes history as first black African to win a Tour stage

Stage 4: Pinerolo to Valloire (mountainous, 140km) | Tuesday 2 July

A tough fourth stage takes the riders into France via a couple of testing category-two climbs and to the foot of the Col du Galibier – the first hors categorie ascent of the race. The gradient averages only 5.3% but at 23km long, it is a draining slog of a climb to the top and the strongest climbers will come to the fore. Expect some attacks among the big hitters like Tadej Pogacar and Jonas Vingegaard as we get our first real sense of the battle for overall victory.

Stage 4: Tadej Pogacar makes statement with dominant win to regain yellow

Stage 5: Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne to Saint-Vulbas (flat, 177km) | Wednesday 3 July

The second sprint finish of this year’s Tour contains some small hills but nothing that should disrupt the power riders from reaching the finish near the front, where they will expect to battle for victory.

Stage 5: Mark Cavendish makes history with record-breaking 35th win

Stage 6: Macon to Dijon (flat, 163km) | Thursday 4 July

An even flatter day looks ripe for a bunch sprint on the streets of Dijon. One small categorised climb early in the stage precedes an intermediate sprint which might be targeted by those hunting the green jersey, and a breakaway will almost certainly then take to the front of the race. But it is likely to be caught by the sprinters’ teams before the finish as the peloton’s power riders fight for the stage win.

Stage 6 guide: Sprinters set to shine in Burgundy wine country

Stage 7: Nuits-Saint-Georges to Gevrey-Chambertin, (ITT, 25km) | Friday 5 July

The first individual time-trial of this year’s Tour de France sweeps through thick forest before opening out into the picturesque vineyards of Burgundy. The only climb is the short Cote de Curtil-Vergy (1.6km at 6.1%), followed by a descent into Gevrey-Chambertin, and here Remco Evenepoel – the reigning time-trial world champion – will plan to take some time from his general classification rivals who are less adept against the clock.

Stage 8: Semur-en-Auxois to Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises (flat, 176km) | Saturday 6 July

It may be officially listed as a flat day, but stage eight contains five categorised climbs and plenty more undulation, along with an uphill drag to the finish which should be enough to shake out some of the pure sprinters from contention. This could be a bunch sprint, a day for the breakaway or even a bold solo attack if the situation presents itself for an opportunist near the front of the race.

Stage 9: Troyes to Troyes (hilly, 199km) | Sunday 7 July

The Tour de France takes on the gravel roads of the Champagne region to see out the first week, and the white dusty terrain could take down a few unfortunate victims. The 14 sections of gravel span 32km in all, and they are similar to the roads of the iconic Italian race, Strade-Bianche. The past winners of Strade-Bianche – Tom Pidcock, Mathieu van der Poel, Wout van Aert and Tadej Pogacar – will fancy their chances here.

Rest day: Orleans | Monday 8 July

Stage 10: Orleans to Saint-Amand-Montrond (flat, 187km) | Tuesday 9 July

The Tour heads down to the centre of France, where on paper it is a nice-looking day for the sprinters, but they will need to stay alert to winds which could split the pack along this twisting route south to Saint-Amand-Montrond in the Loire Valley. A short, sharp climb 8km from the finish could be the launchpad for a brave attack, though the muscle men of the peloton will hope to fight it out against each other at the finish in Saint-Amand-Montrond.

Stage 11: Evaux-les-Bains to Le Lioran, (mountainous, 211km) | Wednesday 10 July

Six categorised climbs pepper a hard up-and-down day through the Massif Central. The third-from-last ascent is the toughest, the Puy Mary Pas de Peyrol (5.4km at 8.1%), with a painfully steep final 2km to conquer, and strong climbing legs will be needed to win the stage. A good day for a breakaway to escape and potentially stay away to the end.

Stage 12: Aurillac to Villeneuve-sur-Lot, (flat, 204km) | Thursday 11 July

The ‘flat’ categorisation disguises the numerous small hills dotted through this picturesque route to Villeneuve which will drain legs if the pace is high. Expect a determined breakaway to make it difficult for those teams hoping to set up a bunch sprint at the finish – twice before, the day has been won by a rider in the breakaway here.

Stage 13: Agen to Pau, (flat, 165km) | Friday 12 July

Pau is a staple of the Tour de France over the years, acting as the gateway to the Pyrenees mountains. The hilly finish to the stage might slow down some of the pure sprinters but they will be determined to reel in a breakaway – especially if they failed to do so a day earlier, and with so much hard climbing to come.

Stage 14: Pau to Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d’Adet, (mountainous, 152km) | Saturday 13 July

The iconic Col du Tourmalet stands in the middle of this mountain stage, with the road peaking at 2,115m above sea level. The 19km climb averages 7.4% gradient and once it’s conquered, two more big climbs await including a summit finish at Pla d’Adet. The GC contenders will surely trade blows on this brutal day.

Stage 15: Loudenvielle to Plateau de Beille (mountainous, 198km) | Sunday 14 July

A nice relaxing weekend in the Pyrenees is rounded off with five climbs over a 200km route, all rated category one or harder. Expect fireworks among the yellow jersey contenders as they race to the finish atop Plateau de Beille.

Rest day: Gruissan | Monday 15 July

Stage 16: Gruissan to Nimes (flat, 189km) | Tuesday 16 July

This is the final chance for the sprinters to bag a stage before the road kicks up into the mountains once more. Those in contention for the win will need to keep their composure as roundabouts punctuate the long final strip into the line in Nimes.

Stage 17: Saint-Paul-Trois-Chateaux to Superdevoluy (mountainous, 178km) | Wednesday 17 July

The peloton reaches the Alps for a day that will be draining as the road tilts from the start. There are bonus seconds to be collected at the top of the category-one Col du Noyer, before a fast descent to a small summit finish which caps a tough second half to this stage.

Stage 18: Gap to Barcelonnette (hilly, 180km) | Thursday 18 July

A breakaway will certainly have a go at escaping up the road to clinch this stage, and they should be able to make it stick. The five official climbs are all category-three ascents which might mean some of the well-rounded sprinters, like Wout van Aert, can clamber over them and be a threat at the finish.

Stage 19: Embrun to Isola 2000 (mountainous, 145km) | Friday 19 July

Perhaps the most eye-catching stage when the 2014 route was unveiled was this one: three monstrous Alpine climbs, back to back, with a summit finish at Isola. The middle climb of the trio is the giant Cime de la Bonette (22.9km at 6.9%), the highest road in France at 2,802m. If the fight for the yellow jersey is still alive at this point in the race, this will be a thrilling stage for the story to unfold.

Stage 20: Nice to Col de la Couillole (mountainous, 133km) | Saturday 20 July

It may be a little shorter at only 133km, but this is another brutally tough mountain stage featuring four climbs and another summit finish, atop the Col de la Couillole, and it is another day when the yellow jersey could be won or lost.

Stage 21: Monaco to Nice (ITT, 34km) | Sunday 21 July

The race will finish without the usual procession through Paris and instead see the riders contest an individual time-trial from Monaco to Nice that could decide the outcome of the Tour. The last time-trial finale saw Greg Lemond pinch the yellow jersey on the Champs-Elysees, beating Laurent Fignon by eight seconds. This route is longer than the stage-seven time-trial, and a little more hilly too, so there is potential for some significant time gaps.

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Tour de France 2024 stage 4 preview: Map and profile of 140km route as GC riders battle on Col du Galibier

A fter the thrills and spills of the first two days came a more sedate stage three, as the peloton decided to ease off on the attacks and a breakaway failed to emerge. Instead the sprinters gathered themselves for a fight to the line in Turin, where Biniam Girmay produced a stunning kick to become the first black African to win a Tour de France stage.

They took it easy partly with today’s stage in mind: the race finally leaves Italy (which has made for an even better starting destination than organisers could have hoped) and enters France, via a brutally hard day’s climbing on the first mountain stage of the 2024 Tour.

Tracking uphill from the very start, the peloton will snake west from Pinerolo along the relentlessly long Sestrieres climb (39.9km at 3.7%) and plenty of riders will already find themselves dropped by the top. Then they will cross the border into France on the way up the Col de Montgenevre (8.3km at 5.9%), another testing ascent.

After a quick descent comes the monstrous Col du Galibier, the first hors categorie climb of the race. The first rider over the top will win this year’s Souvenir Henri Desgrange for clearing the highest point of the Tour (2,642m), and more importantly there are bonus seconds of eight, five and two for the first three at the summit. From there, the riders will rush down to the stage finish at Valloire.

Pogacar’s UAE Emirates will be determined to win back the yellow jersey, now worn by Richard Carapaz, which will require a close eye on any breakaway that forms early in the day. The Galibier will whittle out anyone who isn’t feeling fresh and only the strongest climbers will be left in a small group at the front by the end of the climb. That group may be only two riders as Tadej Pogacar and Jonas Vingegaard go to war in a duel that will reveal the first real clues about who might win the maillot jaune in Nice.

Whatever happens, it is bound to be an absorbing, action-packed stage.

Stage 4 map and profile

Full stage-by-stage guide to the 2024 Tour de France.

The stage is set to begin at 12.15am BST, and is expected to conclude at around 4pm . Find out how to watch on TV here .

Everything is set up for Tadej Pogacar and Jonas Vingegaard to duel near the top of the Galibier, and if they do, few will be able to live with them. And if Vingegaard can stick on Pogacar’s back wheel, he has the slightly superior descending skills to out-do his rival and win the race to the line in Valloire.

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Discussion (29)

Tour de France 2023: Bike Computers and Power Meters

The Tour de France kicked off again today, this time in Bilbao, Spain, with 176 riders and 22 teams. And thus begins the annual tradition to ferret out not just the sports tech gear these teams are sponsored to use, but the gear they’re actually using. And there’s some interesting tidbits this year!

First up, best I can tell this is the first year that SRM is not sponsoring a TdF team. Obviously, as always, sponsorship doesn’t mean much in the grand scheme of things, but in the case of SRM specifically, I think this marks the end of an era. While one unsponsored power meter team did have a handful of SRM units on-hand, they also had a collection of single and dual-sided Stages units.

Meanwhile, on the bike computer front, we see more of the same from last year. There aren’t any major shifts, with the camp split roughly evenly between Garmin and Wahoo sponsorship fronts, along with Hammerhead and Bryton each sponsoring a team. Giant/Stages has left that scene from the one sponsorship last year. Still, it was notable to see how many teams had the just-released Garmin Edge 840 units on-bike. Typically teams don’t tend to put brand new tech on bikes this quickly, but they were today. In fact, I even saw Team Jayco carrying around a Garmin Edge 840 box to the starting area, with less than 30 minutes to the start of the stage. Unclear what the final destination of that was, but, I found it notable.

I’ll be adding the full galleries of everything here this evening, but you can find all the same goodness up above in the video, and of course the details down below. First up, the power meters:

UCI WorldTour Teams: AG2R Citroën Team: Power2Max Alpecin–Deceuninck: Shimano R9200P Arkéa–Samsic: Shimano R9200P Astana Qazaqstan Team: Shimano R9200P Bora–Hansgrohe: Shimano R9200P Cofidis: SRM & Stages EF Education–EasyPost: Power2Max Groupama–FDJ: Shimano R9200P Ineos Grenadiers: Shimano R9200P Intermarché–Circus–Wanty: ROTOR Inspider Lidl–Trek: SRAM Quarq/AXS Movistar Team: SRAM Quarq/AXS Soudal–Quick-Step: Shimano R9200P Team Bahrain Victorious: Shimano R9200P Team DSM–Firmenich: Shimano R9200P Team Jayco–Alula: Shimano R9200P Team Jumbo–Visma: SRAM Quarq/AXS UAE Team Emirates: Shimano R9200P UCI ProTeams: Israel–Premier Tech: FSA PowerBox (P2M) Lotto–Dstny : 4iiii & Shimano R9200P Team TotalEnergies: Shimano R9200P Uno-X Pro Cycling Team: Shimano R9100P

For those trying to keep score at home, here’s how things landed:

Shimano Teams: 14 (10 sponsored + 4 free-styling) SRAM Teams: 3 (All sponsored) Power2Max Teams: 3 (All sponsored, including via FSA) 4iiii Teams: 1 (Sponsored) ROTOR Teams: 1 (Sponsored) SRM Teams: 1 (Unsponsored portion of team) Stages Teams: 1 (Unsponsored portion of team)

Next up, we’ve got the bike computer front, where things are a bit messier. Actually, they’re both cleaner and messier. As a rule, all Wahoo teams can use either the BOLT V2 or ROAM V2, per rider preference. Thus, for all the teams I saw, it was a mishmash of the Wahoo units within the team – perhaps just barely favoring the BOLT V2.

Meanwhile, on the Garmin side, it’s basically the same story. The Garmin sponsored teams have access to whatever units they want, and in most cases that means riders choose what they want. It tended to be a blend of Garmin Edge 1040, Edge 840, and Edge 830. In non-sponsored teams (like Team Bahrain), you saw some flyers, such as the Garmin Edge 130. Undoubtedly, because bike computers are usually held by the rider till the last minute (inside the team busses), it’s hard to capture all 176 riders within the very short handful of minutes they ride by. Thus, it’s plausible some Garmin-sponsored rider is also doing something quirky too.

In any case, here we are:

UCI WorldTour Teams: AG2R Citroën Team: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Alpecin–Deceuninck: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Arkéa–Samsic: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Astana Qazaqstan Team: Garmin Edge 840/1040 Bora–Hansgrohe: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Cofidis: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 EF Education–EasyPost: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Groupama–FDJ: Garmin Edge 830 Ineos Grenadiers: Garmin Edge 840/1040 Intermarché–Circus–Wanty: Bryton GPS Lidl–Trek: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Movistar Team: Garmin Edge 840/1040 Soudal–Quick-Step: Garmin Edge 830 Team Bahrain Victorious: Garmin Variety Box (Edge 130, 1040, 830) Team DSM–Firmenich: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Team Jayco–Alula: Garmin Edge 530/1040 Team Jumbo–Visma : Garmin Edge 830/840 UAE Team Emirates: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 UCI ProTeams: Israel–Premier Tech: Hammerhead Karoo 2 Lotto–Dstny: Garmin Edge Series Team TotalEnergies: Garmin Edge 830/840/1040 Uno-X Pro Cycling Team: Garmin Edge Series

And like above, here’s where things landed in the totals department:

Garmin Teams : 11 (9 sponsored + 2 free-styling: UAE/Bahrain) Wahoo Teams: 9 (All sponsored) Hammerhead Teams: 1 (Sponsored) Bryton Teams: 1 (Sponsored)

For the Bryton units, I’ll have to get specific models tomorrow at that start. All the Bryton units had special (colorful) covers on them, making it near impossible to get specific exact models because some of the models are virtually identical without seeing the model number. Generally speaking, finding the right person at the team area that actually knows what bike GPS models are is near impossible. There is *someone* that does know that, but historically speaking, finding that exact someone is a literal needle in a haystack. And usually the riders are inside.

In any case, stay tuned for more digging into sports tech from the start of tomorrow’s stage. Or, check out the video above where I see which GoPros the teams and organizers are putting on riders, as well as plenty of other sports tech (and non-tech) tidbits!

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29 Comments

First time for you in the Basque Country?

Make sure you enjoy the land.

I think so – super pretty area!

Sad to see no Polar… Even Bryton produces bike computers…

Yeah, I suspect the cost structures of Polar vs Bryton are vastly different…

Many ppl using Polar would kill for new cycling computers with navi. Even sigma produces rox with mapping

Polar totally lost that market. So sad. I doubt that we see any new bike computers by Polar.

I use my Vantage V2 as a bike computer (mounted in the handlebar). When I need routing I use a Wahoo Blot (maybe a Roam2 in the future)

I bet the riders with Edge 840s were thrilled to get the Climb Pro fanfare every time they reached the top of a climb!

That’d be amazing to be at the top of a Climb and record the audio.

Even more if they were getting it a couple of minutes after they reached the top, considering the bugs still present in ClimbPro

My understanding of the multi-minute offset though is that’s from Strava Routes (and maybe some Komoot routes), where they’re sending over the elevation wonky.

Curious that so many teams are rolling with Shimano power meters. Aren’t they notoriously terrible? I’ve seen both you and GPlama tear them apart.

Also, why no pedal power meters?

Yeah – I was wondering this.

Shimano sponsors the team so they use Shimano power meters. I think Ray said during training they may use other power meters. They also probably have a decent idea where the Shimano PMs are deficient and know how to account for it.

Sadly, there’s not much you can do to account for it – mainly because it’s specific to gearing combinations and pedaling style. So, unless you know which gear the rider was in (e.g. which front chainring), it’s incredibly difficult to backwards compute.

Is it likely or possible that shimano teams use a left side PM (eg stages or 4iiii) within the DA crank arm, but without any logos? Then just ignore the notorious shimano one?

Bought a Garmin 840 when it came out, to have one run/bike ecosystem, after owning both iterations of the Wahoo Elemnt Bolt. And as much as I like the unit: Man, it makes a lot of noise! The Climb Pro summit fanfare made me turn off all sound…

Somone please record some sound, when the peloton crosses a summit!

Totally agree on the noise of a Garmin head unit. I have an edge 530 and I turned off the sound years ago, the thing just does not shut up!

dcr, are Israël already riding with a Karoo 3?

They’re riding the Karoo 2.

Given the inaccurate Shimano power meter, do you think those teams use a different PM for training and just ride with these on the bikes in public races?

Yup, they definitely do. Not all of them, and not all riders. But some of them do indeed.

Hero Session 5 for the win! GoPro missed the mark with the “mini”

Ray do you think that these have been supplied/refurbished by GoPro, found in an old storage locker or have just been looked after to stay alive?

I’ll ask around, but I suspect these are largely the same cameras that are carefully looked after, or occasionally re-sourced. I know the GoPro people still know that crew, but I can’t imagine GoPro has many of those cameras lying around.

Noticed the same aspect that has already been raised by others: many of them are using the Shimano Power Meters, which are known (here) to be very unreliable.

Are they managing to add some additiona source of PM reading, or are they simply ignoring it (or doing the best that they can with those unreliable units), as far as you know?

Thanks for this post. It must have been exciting to be in the middle of all that! Looking a the photo you have of cav, my first question was “what watch is he wearing?”

Wonder if Wood’s actually used the climb feature on the Karoo 2 to win Stage 9 up the Puy de Dôme? Now that would be a great piece of marketing for Hammerhead.

Interesting to hear Victor Campaernants from Lotto Destiny saying that his power meter doesn’t work because of the heat. I’m wondering if it’s the 4iii or Shimano one…

Do you know what camera they use for on bike footage during the race.? Those mounted at some of the rider’s saddle?

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In Depth Product Reviews

You probably stumbled upon here looking for a review of a sports gadget. If you’re trying to decide which unit to buy – check out my in-depth reviews section . Some reviews are over 60 pages long when printed out, with hundreds of photos! I aim to leave no stone unturned.

Read My Sports Gadget Recommendations.

Here’s my most recent GPS watch guide here , and cycling GPS computers here. Plus there are smart trainers here , all in these guides cover almost every category of sports gadgets out there. Looking for the equipment I use day-to-day? I also just put together my complete ‘Gear I Use’ equipment list , from swim to bike to run and everything in between (plus a few extra things). And to compliment that, here’s The Girl’s (my wife’s) list . Enjoy, and thanks for stopping by!

Have some fun in the travel section.

I travel a fair bit, both for work and for fun. Here’s a bunch of random trip reports and daily trip-logs that I’ve put together and posted. I’ve sorted it all by world geography, in an attempt to make it easy to figure out where I’ve been.

My Photography Gear: The Cameras and Equipment I Use Daily

The most common question I receive outside of the “what’s the best GPS watch for me” variant, are photography-esq based. So in efforts to combat the amount of emails I need to sort through on a daily basis, I’ve complied this “ My Photography Gear ” post for your curious minds! It’s a nice break from the day to day sports-tech talk, and I hope you get something out of it!

The Swim/Bike/Run Gear I Use List

Many readers stumble into my website in search of information on the latest and greatest sports tech products. But at the end of the day, you might just be wondering “What does Ray use when not testing new products?”. So here is the most up to date list of products I like and fit the bill for me and my training needs best! DC Rainmaker 2023 swim, bike, run, and general gear list . But wait, are you a female and feel like these things might not apply to you? If that’s the case (but certainly not saying my choices aren’t good for women), and you just want to see a different gear junkies “picks”, check out The Girl’s Gear Guide too.

Tour de France 2024 : parcours et profil de l'étape du jour (8e) entre Semur-en-Auxois et Colombey-les-Deux-Églises

La huitième étape du tour de france 2024 se court ce samedi 6 juillet. retrouvez toutes les informations sur cette étape..

Après un enchaînement de cinq ascensions classées pendant les deux premiers tiers de l'étape, les coureurs retrouveront un profil plus plat dans le final. Une étape où les baroudeurs devront se battre face aux équipes des sprinteurs dans les trois derniers kilomètres, en léger faux plat montant, jusqu'à Colombey-les-deux-Églises, lieu de villégiature du général de Gaulle, que le peloton avait respectueusement salué en mettant le pied à terre lors d'un passage devenu célèbre en 1960.

Retrouvez l'analyse de l'étape sur le Tour de France Club , par la direction sportive du Tour de France.

Le profil de l'étape

Le profil de la 8e étape du Tour de France 2024

La carte du parcours de l'étape

La 8e étape du Tour de France 2024 (cliquez pour zoomer) (ASO)

L'itinéraire horaire

Percorso Tour de France 2024, tutte le tappe (Altimetrie e Planimetrie)

Percorso variegato e intrigante quello del Tour de France 2024 . In programma dal 29 giugno al 21 luglio , la corsa transalpina propone come sempre un tracciato ricco di spunti d’interesse e con qualche novità, a iniziare già dalle prime e non banali tappe sulle strade italiane, con Firenze che ospiterà uno storico e inedito Grand Départ che toccherà anche Rimini, Cesenatico, Bologna, Piacenza, Torino e Pinerolo, da dove si andrà in Francia. Inedito sarà anche il finale, che per la prima volta nella storia non avverrà a Parigi, alle prese con l’organizzazione delle Olimpiadi, ma a Nizza , dove l’edizione 111 della Grande Boucle si concluderà con una cronometro, 35 anni dopo il famoso precedente che vide Greg LeMond rimontare Laurent Fignon e conquistare la Maglia Gialla per soli 8″.

Questa prova contro il tempo conclusiva, che prenderà il via dal Principato di Monaco (una delle quattro nazioni attraversate dalla gara, dato che nella prima frazione si passerà anche da San Marino), sarà la seconda affrontata dai corridori dopo quella presente nella settima tappa, portando a 59 i chilometri complessivi a crono. Oltre alle due prove contro il tempo ci saranno otto giornate potenzialmente adatte ai velocisti, quattro frazioni collinari, compresa la nona, che prevederà ben 14 tratti di sterrato, e sette tappe di montagna, quattro delle quali con arrivo in salita, per un totale di più di 52000 metri di dislivello da superare e 3498 chilometri da percorrere.

Tappe Tour de France 2024

Altimetrie e planimetrie tour de france 2024.

Giro di Slovacchia 2024, il percorso (Altimetrie e Planimetrie)

Campionati nazionali 2024, wout van aert: "non ero all'altezza dei più veloci, ma è confortante essere di nuovo uno dei migliori", articoli correlati.

Ineos Grenadiers, Egan Bernal tra presente e futuro: “Credo di essere sulla buona strada, voglio correre una grande Vuelta. Pogačar non è imbattibile”

Tour de France 2024, Miguel Indurain incorona Tadej Pogačar: “Non mi stupirei se superasse il record di 5 Tour, ma non credo abbia davanti tanti anni”

DIRETTA Tour de France 2024 LIVE, Undicesima Tappa

Tour de France 2024, Presentazione Percorso e Favoriti Undicesima Tappa: Évaux-les-Bains – Le Lioran (211 km)

Tour de France 2024, Top/Flop del Giorno

Tour de France 2024, i comunicati della Giuria: sanzioni, bollettino medico e controlli tappa per tappa

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Big data comes to the Tour de France

Live GPS tracking and analysis for all riders, plus GoPro cameras on certain bikes

Ben Delaney / Immediate Media

Ben Delaney

For the first time in Tour de France history, all riders racing in this year’s event have GPS transponders on their bikes, with the live data streaming to Tour organizers thanks to technology group Dimension Data.

Each rider has a transponder mounted to his saddle rails. This will be used by every rider for every stage of the Tour.

The data collected from this will include:

the stage winner’s top speed, average speed and time per kilometer
the fastest riders up key climbs
the speed of the winner at the finish line
the top speed achieved by a rider on the day
average speed across all riders

“The technology will allow cycling fans to follow the race in ways they’ve never been able to before,” Dimension Data executive chairman Jeremy Ord said in a press release. “Until now it was difficult to understand what was happening outside of what could be shown on the live television coverage. The ability to follow riders, get accurate information about which riders are in a group, and see real-time speed are just some of the innovations that will be realized through this solution.”

Each rider has his own GPS transponder for the Tour

Dimension Data is also offering a Daily Data Wrap analysis package, which you can sign up for here .

Should a rider need to change bikes during a stage, teams are required to notify race officials, as the bikes also have a timing chip on them needed for scorekeeping. In this case, that rider's GPS transponder almost certainly won't be transferred to the space bike as time will be at a premium for the racers. But in between stages when riders change from time trial bikes to their standard race bikes to perhaps an endurance bike for stage four's cobbles, the transponders will go with them.

In related news, GoPro and Tour organizers ASO have partnered this year to deliver GoPro footage from bikes , team cars and more. There will be 12 GoPro Hero4 Black cameras that are used on bikes throughout the race, with each team having at least one rider using one at some point.

12 GoPro cameras will be making their rounds on various bikes throughout the race

Last year was the first time ASO allowed videocameras to be used on bikes during the race, and Shimano leapt at the opportunity with its CM-1000 videocamera used on Shimano-sponsored team bikes.

Check out more Tour tech at our Tour de France 2015 homepage .

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Power meters and computers at the Tour de France: Who's using what?

A roundup of the Tour de France teams' choice of power meters and cycling computers

"Professional cycling has become a game of numbers, with riders paying such close attention to their power numbers and heart rates that they become obsessed." Those are the words of Vini Zabù-KTM manager Luca Scinto, who banned his team from racing with power meters and heart rate data in January of this year.

Power meters have long been a source of contention in the WorldTour peloton. The conversation has rumbled on in the background of professional racing for many years and has involved names such as Alberto Contador, who suggested the removal of the technology would "even things out" after the Team Sky train tactic was everpresent in the high mountains. Current Tour de France director, Christian Prudhomme, who went so far as to state that power meters "annihilate the glorious uncertainty of sport."

All that aside, power meters are still very much a part of the pro peloton, and yet, the 2019 Tour de France was widely considered as one of the most exciting of all time. The 2020 Tour has seen the return of the 'train' tactic, with Ineos Grenadiers being beaten at their own game by Jumbo Visma, but the race is still as explosive as ever, and power meters are benefitting more than just the riders on the road. Thanks to riders sharing their data on Strava, we can marvel at the massive numbers just like we did with Pogacar's power on the Peyresourde .

Over recent years, power meters have improved drastically. Paired with cycling computers, power data is available instantaneously, allowing riders to see their effort in real-time and calculate their race accordingly to ensure they don't go too deep too early.

Want to capture your data? Check out our guide to the best power meters
Our guide to the best cycling computers will help you choose which is right for you
Choosing the best heart rate monitors will provide a more rounded picture of your effort

Cycling computers can do considerably more than just capture this data, too. The best options can do everything from GPS maps to show the road ahead on a fast descent, provide overviews of upcoming climbs to help riders see how much further to the top, and display kilojoules expended to help a rider fuel accordingly. They say knowledge is power, and it's a safe assumption that there would be a considerable advantage to a team with a better cycling computer.

We've already done the Tour de France helmets and Tour de France shoes , so without further ado, let's take a deep dive into which team is using which power meter, who has which cycling computer, and most importantly, where can you buy one so that you too can be as fast as Primoz Roglic… wait, no that's not how it works, sorry.

Cycling computers

Garmin

Used by: Astana Pro Team, Bahrain-McLaren, CCC Team, EF Pro Cycling, Groupama-FDJ, Mitchelton-Scott, Movistar Team, NTT Pro Cycling, Ineos Grenadiers, Team Jumbo-Visma, Trek-Segafredo, Total Direct Energie

Garmin is well and truly on its way to a monopoly of the Tour de France peloton, with more than half of the race using Garmin computers for data collection. The range includes a number of models of different sizes, weights and feature lists. Some riders prefer the large screen of the Edge 1030 Plus, while riders such as George Bennett prefer the low weight offered by the minuscule 130. Between these, most riders have opted for the feature-rich, smaller-profile Edge 530 and touch screen 830.

View the full range of Garmin cycling computers

Shop at Garmin.com

Wahoo

Used by: AG2R La Mondiale, BORA-Hansgrohe, Deceuninck-QuickStep, Team Arkéa Samsic

The challenger to the market leader in the cycling computer world is Wahoo, and in terms of Tour de France representation, it can be found on the bikes of four teams, however, you'll also find its turbo trainers outside the Ineos Grenadiers' bus. Teams have a choice of two computers, the newer Elemnt Roam, and the smaller-form-factor Elemnt Bolt.

A nifty advantage to Wahoo teams is that the Elemnt computers can be screwed into the mount, which officially makes it a permanent fixture, and thus, counts within the 6.8kg weight limit.

View the full Wahoo Fitness range

Read our Wahoo Elemnt Roam review

Go to Wahoo Fitness

SRM

Used by: Cofidis-Solutions Crédits, Lotto-Soudal

Way back in January, both of Cofidis' Nathan Haas and Lotto-Soudal's Adam Hansen gave us a sneak peek into the pro peloton's data screens . Both use SRM computers, and both spoke about the benefit of using the kilojoule feature to ensure they know how hard the day has been so they could fuel accordingly.

The SRM might be the authority in the power measurement game, but its PC8 computer foregoes mapping, so riders might well be at a disadvantage when it comes to descending in unfamiliar territory.

Used by: Israel Start-Up Nation, B&B Hotels - Vital Concept p/b KTM

We also got a similar look at Alex Dowsett's Bryton computer , who spoke about the benefit of map screens, enabling him a bird's eye view of corners, so he knows whether to scrub off speed or send it.

View our Bryton Rider 420 review

Go to Bryton Sport

Used by: UAE-Team Emirates

Stages only has its technology aboard one team's bikes in the Tour de France, but it's chosen well, with the Colnago bikes of UAE Team Emirates. They have the choice of the Dash L50 and the slightly smaller Dash M50.

Read our Stages Dash L50 review

Go to Stages Cycling

Used by: Team Sunweb

When it comes to descending, few have impressed more at this year's Tour than Team Sunweb's Marc Hirschi. The large screen and clear of the Sigma Rox 12.0 will have likely assisted him along the way.

Read our Sigma Rox 12 review

Go to Sigma Sport

Power meters

Used by: Astana Pro Team, Bahrain - McLaren, BORA-Hansgrohe, CCC Team, Deceuninck-QuickStep, Groupama-FDJ, Mitchelton-Scott, NTT Pro Cycling, Ineos Grenadiers, Team Jumbo-Visma, Team Sunweb, Total Direct Energie, Team Arkéa Samsic

Just like its domination in the groupset stakes (used by 14 out of the 19 WorldTour teams), Shimano also dominates the power meter representation on WorldTour bikes , and at the Tour de France, 13 of the 22 teams are using Shimano's R9100-P power meter crankset, which measures left and right leg power independently for even more granular data.

For more information, here are all of the Shimano road groupsets explained .

Go to Shimano

Along with the SRM PC8 computers, the same two teams use the SRM power meters paired with Campagnolo groupsets. SRM invented the cycling power meter in the late '80s, and has long been considered the authority on the subject. The SRM power meter used by these two teams claims an accuracy of within one per cent.

Used by: Movistar Team, Trek-Segafredo

A subsidiary of groupset giant SRAM, Quarq offers power measurement built into the SRAM Red crankset used by both teams. The strange thing about these power meters is that they're fixed to the crank's chainrings, so when you eventually wear those out, you'll need to buy a new power meter. Not a concern to these guys who are, coincidentally, using chainrings that are actually unavailable to the public.

Go to Quarq

Paired with their Stages Dash computers, UAE Team Emirates are also using Stages power meters, which essentially integrate the strain gauge into a matching crank for your groupset of choice… in this case, Campagnolo's Super Record.

Used by: AG2R La Mondiale

Despite using Shimano's groupset, AG2R La Mondiale use cranks from Rotor, and with it, the same company's '2in1Power' power meter.

Go to Rotor

Used by: EF Pro Cycling, B&B Hotels - Vital Concept p/b KTM

Power2Max, a German company that specialises in power meters, offers spider based power meters that are compatible with a range of cranks. In this case, they're paired with FSA cranks and used with Shimano's Dura-Ace groupset.

Go to Power2Max

Used by: Israel Start-Up Nation

4iiii promises "WorldTour quality at industry leading prices", and it operates in a similar way to Stages in that its technology is affixed to cranks from groupset manufacturers. In this instance, it's the Dura-Ace crank, fitted with the Precision Pro power meter.

Go to 4iiii

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Josh is Associate Editor of Cyclingnews – leading our content on the best bikes, kit and the latest breaking tech stories from the pro peloton. He has been with us since the summer of 2019 and throughout that time he's covered everything from buyer's guides and deals to the latest tech news and reviews.

On the bike, Josh has been riding and racing for over 15 years. He started out racing cross country in his teens back when 26-inch wheels and triple chainsets were still mainstream, but he found favour in road racing in his early 20s, racing at a local and national level for Somerset-based Team Tor 2000. These days he rides indoors for convenience and fitness, and outdoors for fun on road, gravel, 'cross and cross-country bikes, the latter usually with his two dogs in tow.

The newest livery in town: Up close with Primož Roglič's Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe Specialized S-Works Tarmac SL8

Eurobike 2024 tech roundup: The most interesting things on show

Tadej Pogačar to headline Slovenia's Olympic team as Primož Roglič skips gold medal defense

Tour Francia 2024 | 7ª etapa, perfil y recorrido: El crono pondrá a cada uno en su lugar (E1 y MAX, 12:30)

Actualizado 05/07/2024 a las 10:30 GMT

Sigue en directo en Eurosport la 7ª etapa del Tour de Francia 2024, que se celebra hoy viernes 5 de julio, comenzará en Nuits y finalizará en Gevrey tras 25,3 kilómetros de recorrido. El perfil de esta etapa 7 es llano. El recorrido es ideal para especialistas contra el crono, aunque deberán afrontar en la parte final la subida de Curtil-Vergy (1,6 km al 6,1%), donde aparecerán los favoritos.

Perfil y recorrido de la 7ª etapa: Nuits Saint Georges - Gevrey (25,3 km) - Contrarreloj individual

CLASIFICACIÓN GENERAL TOUR DE FRANCIA 2024

Perfil y recorrido de la 7ª etapa del Tour de Francia 2024

Fuente de la imagen: From Official Website

11ª etapa, perfil y recorrido: Más de 4.000 m de desnivel y 4 ascensiones al final (E1 y Max, 11:00)

hace 2 horas

Horario de salida de los favoritos

El análisis de contador.

El análisis de Contador (6ª etapa): "Veremos si Cavendish amplía el récord"

SIGUE EN DIRECTO LA 7ª ETAPA CON COMENTARIOS Y TODOS LOS VÍDEOS

Guía del Tour de Francia 2024: Fechas, etapas, ruta, favoritos, horarios y cómo ver en Eurosport

HORARIO Y CÓMO VER LA 7ª ETAPA DEL TOUR POR TELEVISIÓN Y ONLINE STREAMING

Qué ciclismo se puede ver en eurosport.

CALENDARIO CICLISMO 2024 EN EUROSPORT: CÓMO Y DÓNDE VER HOY TELEVISADO

QUÉ DEPORTES SE PUEDEN VER EN EUROSPORT Y CÓMO VER POR TV Y ONLINE

Tenis: Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Laver Cup, Diriyah Cup y torneos españoles Challenger e ITF
Artes Marciales Mixtas: UFC y Cage Warriors - CALENDARIO ACTUALIZADO DE UFC
Más deportes de contacto: veladas de boxeo, judo (Grand Slam, Masters y Mundiales), sambo
Fútbol: Ligue 1 Uber Eats (liga francesa)
Juegos Olímpicos: París 2024
Snooker: Circuito World Snooker Tour, Mundial
Juegos Olímpicos: París 2024, Milán-Cortina d'Ampezzo 2026 (de invierno), Los Ángeles 2028, Juegos de Invierno 2030 (por definir) y Brisbane 2032 (se emitieron ya Pyeongchang 2018, Tokio 2020 y Pekín 2022)
Snooker: Circuito World Snooker Tour, Mundial - CALENDARIO DE SNOOKER EN EUROSPORT
Automovilismo: Mundial de Resistencia FIA WEC (incluye las 24 Horas de Le Mans), Fórmula E, FIA ETCR, WTCR, Dakar, Extreme E, Supercopa Porsche
Motociclismo: SBK Superbike World Championship (incluyendo SSP Supersport y SSP300), Speedway GP, Motocross (MXGP y MX2), Mundial de Resistencia FIM EWC, British Superbikes

Pogacar cree que Vingegaard miente sobre su estado físico: "Los datos dicen que está en plena forma"

hace 16 horas

Revive La Montonera (10ª etapa): Philipsen corta su sequía y la guerra táctica Pogacar-Vingegaard

hace 17 horas

Resumen 10ª etapa: Philipsen despierta ante Girmay en la jornada más tediosa del Tour

Siga el Tour en la app oficial

Juegos oficiales.

Cultura tour

Retos Deportivos
Todas las clasificaciones

Ven al Tour

Los maillots
Colección "Maillot Jaune"
Cifras clave
Patrocinadores

Batalla en el Macizo Central

10/07/2024 - Etapa 11 - Évaux-les-Bains > Le Lioran

APUESTA POR TU FAVORITO A LA VICTORIA CON CONTINENTAL

Briefing - Etapa 11

Líderes en las clasificaciones - Etapa 10

Contenidos destacados

Etapa 1 | 29/06 florence > rimini, etapa 2 | 30/06 cesenatico > bologne, etapa 3 | 01/07 plaisance > turin, etapa 4 | 02/07 pinerolo > valloire, etapa 5 | 03/07 saint-jean-de-maurienne > saint-vulbas, etapa 6 | 04/07 mâcon > dijon, etapa 7 | 05/07 nuits-saint-georges > gevrey-chambertin, etapa 8 | 06/07 semur-en-auxois > colombey-les-deux-églises, etapa 9 | 07/07 troyes > troyes, descanso | 08/07 orléans, etapa 10 | 09/07 orléans > saint-amand-montrond, etapa 11 | 10/07 évaux-les-bains > le lioran, etapa 12 | 11/07 aurillac > villeneuve-sur-lot, etapa 13 | 12/07 agen > pau, etapa 14 | 13/07 pau > saint-lary-soulan pla d'adet, etapa 15 | 14/07 loudenvielle > plateau de beille, descanso | 15/07 gruissan, etapa 16 | 16/07 gruissan > nîmes, etapa 17 | 17/07 saint-paul-trois-châteaux > superdévoluy, etapa 18 | 18/07 gap > barcelonnette, etapa 19 | 19/07 embrun > isola 2000, etapa 20 | 20/07 nice > col de la couillole, etapa 21 | 21/07 monaco > nice, cultura tour, planifique su visita al tour de francia, tour de francia 2024: meta final en niza, grand départ lille-nord de france 2025, colección "maillot jaune", todas la noticias, tour operadores.

Recibe información exclusiva del Tour de France

Clasificación general

> Abandonos

Espacio pro

Acreditaciones, política de privacidad, sus derechos rgpd.

Home Explore France Official Tourism Board Website

Explore the map

A sneak peek behind the scenes of the Tour de France

Inspiration

Reading time: 0 min Published on 1 July 2024

Each pedal stroke becomes a metaphor for life’s challenges, with the road ahead symbolising the unpredictable twists and turns that one must navigate. The adrenaline rushing through, a scenery nothing short of breathtaking and a profound exploration of human potential. The Tour de France returns this year from 29th June until 21st July for another thrilling and challenging race pushing riders to their limits. A journey of self-discovery and resilience, where riders delve into the depth of their mental and physical abilities. Today, we follow lifelong fans of the race, Canadians Casey and Debra Edge on their honeymoon cycling tour during the 2023 Tour de France just hours ahead of the peloton. A behind-the-scenes of the most talked about 3500 km cycling race in the world!

Welcome to the City of Love

To start off their epic journey, the couple decided to spend a few days in Paris before heading down to meet the tour in Bordeaux. Its charming terraces where people-watching becomes a slow and immersive pastime, romantic atmosphere, cultural richness, culinary delights all while discovering its authentic, vibrant energy and witnessing the beauty of its everyday life; Paris offers a perfect blend of romance, a perfect start to their honeymoon and their cycling journey in the sun-kissed south of France.

“After walking around the Eiffel Tower, we walked along the Seine past the Flamme de la Liberté and the Jardin des Tuileries to the Louvre,” said Debra.

The rich and velvety wine city – Bordeaux

At two and a half hours by train from Paris, designed by Gustave Eiffel and known for its beautiful architecture, Bordeaux’s train station is a mix of modern and classic design elements. With its 19th-century stone building, sun beaming through its high ceilings and wide windows illuminating every corner, and the smell of the cannelés (a Bordeaux speciality) lingering in the air, the Gare St Jean perfectly reflects the city’s rich tapestry, blending history and elegance seamlessly.

A great city for a memorable event -

Upon arrival in Bordeaux, Casey and Debra were greeted by the Tour de France festival, hosting a village of free events for the race on one of the largest city squares in Europe, covering 31 acres around the iconic Monument aux Girondins, a beautiful fountain commemorating the Girondist politicians who were executed during the French Revolution!

After spending their first night in Bordeaux, they met up with ex-Olympian Stuart O’Grady, former Paris – Rouboux winner and 17 times Tour de France contender, at the Mummu Cycling Tour Group for their most anticipated cycling expedition.

After fitting their bikes and preparing for the upcoming week, they made their way to the Izoard finish line hospitality, one of the best viewing spots of the finish line.

“The Tour de France is something we saw for years on television, so we were thrilled to be part of the crowd wearing our yellow Tour de France caps and shirts, purchased the day before at the Tour de France fan park. The excitement of everyone as the peloton drew near (as noted by the TV helicopter approaching above) was amazing. We were right on the barriers as the riders flew past us at speeds of up to 70 km per hour! The hospitality was great – we had refreshments, chairs and umbrellas shielding us from the sun while waiting for the sprint”.

Stage 8 - exploring the surrounding vineyards in Libourne and Saint Emilion

“We rode through the countryside and visited a selection of wineries that have been in the families for generations. It wasn’t just about tasting the wines, they thoroughly explained the entire process including the climate, soil, barrel-making, and cellar tours!” said Casey.

On day 5 of their trip and Stage 8 of the race, the couple were transferred to the departure village, the Tour de France hospitality in Libourne Saint Caprais.

After embarking on their first cycling trip to the medieval village of Saint Emilion, with its cobblestone streets and potent aroma of the grapes, they wine hopped from two stunning chateaux. These were the family-owned Chateau Laniote originally created by Pierre Lacoste, a Bordeaux negociant, and Chateau Mauvinion which has been in the Tribaudeau family since 1962 and covers 6.5ha of Saint Emilion Grand Cru vines. Certified organic since 2020!

Stage 9 – Pontamur & Clermont Ferrand

The scent of freshly baked croissants mingling with freshly brewed coffee, the taste of creamy French butter melting on warm baguette… this fuelled both body and soul before the couple’s four-hour transfer to Pontamur where they cycled up to Clermont Ferrand.

“We don’t do a lot of climbing in Victoria (British Columbia), so the ride was a challenge initially. But the Factor bikes we got were excellent. We received great encouragement from all the Tour de France fans yelling “allez allez” so we just kept pedalling…”.

“… we also learned a lot in terms of taking fluids, electrolytes, carbs and protein bars for the rest of the trip,” said Casey.

With each turn of the pedal, surrounded with centuries-old chateaux and churches standing still witnessing the journey, the scent of blooming flowers and fresh grass mingling with the earthy aroma of the forests, they cycled all the way to the volcanic gem that is Clermont-Ferrand. A city rich in history with a vibrant culture bubbling beneath the surface. As they approached the city, the majestic silhouette of the Puy de Dome loomed in the distance with its towering peak.

After the 11km climb around Clermont Ferrand, the group met British ITV and NBC commentator Phil Liggett at his hotel.

“It was a thrill meeting NBC’s Phil Liggett. He has been the television’s voice of cycling in North America for 51 years, and he had great stories to tell about the many tours and riders. He chatted with us for over an hour and shared his 2023 race which was his 51st Tour de France.

“Our 11 km climb that day was part of a longer ride and the inspiration for Casey’s song ‘Allez Allez (Is What They Say),’ which can be heard on Spotify. It was a very long climb and as mentioned in my song dedicated to our trip, “I could not see the forest for the trees” and I was “searching for the peak up in the sky”.

“A memory to last a lifetime,” said Casey.

As the French would say, “après l’effort le reconfort” at Brasserie Madeleine with 17-time Tour de France rider Stuart O’Grady. A special place to go if you want to taste the perfectly cooked choucroute, fillet steak and pies!

The Cave des Beaux Arts – Clermont Ferrand

Enveloped in the vibrant energy of Clermont Ferrand, where over 400,000 tourists flock each year, lies the Cave des Beaux Arts, a sanctuary for wine enthusiasts seeking to delve into the essence of French gastronomy. Here, under the guidance of the passionate oenologist Philippe Gallon, guests are treated to a sensory journey like no other. Philippe Gallon, a true maestro of wine, curates an experience that transcends mere tasting; a symphony of flavours that dances on the palate and ignites the soul. As a cellarer for independent winegrowers, he unveils the secrets of terroirs, showcasing the essence of each vineyard with reverence and respect. Through his dedication to environmentally friendly viticulture, he not only preserves the land but also nurtures a deeper connection between nature and the art of winemaking. In the heart of this intimate setting, surrounded by the whispers of history and the aroma of aged barrels, guests are invited to savour not just wine but a story—a tale of passion, tradition, and the boundless beauty of French wine culture. The Cave des Beaux Arts is not just a place; it is an experience that lingers in the heart long after the last drop has been savoured.

“Cave des Beaux Arts has a wonderful selection of wine, cheese, and speciality foods. They provided a taste test to distinguish the different bouquets and flavours, from floral to fruit to leather. Wonderful hospitality,” said Debra.

Wine tasting and charcuterie - Cave des Beaux Arts

The Relais Etape

Highlighted by the passing of the caravan, riders, and entertainment all day long, and whether you're a Tour de France fan or not, the Relais Etape is a real generator of good vibes and smiles.

On 11th July, going east, at just under an hour from Clermont Ferrand, Debra and Casey rode from Mont Dore past Bessie en-Saint-Anastaise for the Relais Etape. A 30 km ride passing through the Chaudefour Valley Nature Reserve.

If you decided to cycle down there, you may come across the Cabane aux Miroirs, which stands as a tribute to a bygone era in a valley of pasture and to the people who once thrived in the buron de Venzoux nearby. These stone structures, used by herders and hikers, provided shelter and reflected life like mirrors. While the pastoral tradition has faded, the buron de Venzoux remains a fragile reminder of a cherished history. The Cabane aux Miroirs symbolises the endangered mountain heritage, blending seamlessly with the landscape. Covered in mirrors, it pays homage to a time when humans and nature coexisted harmoniously.

“The scenery was fabulous with mountains, lakes and polka dot hats and jerseys everywhere. This was a category 2 climb at the Tour de France.”

As the sun dipped low in the sky, a lone rider on an electric bike zipped past, leading the way up the challenging climb. Casey gratefully tucked in behind, feeling the rush of wind and the thrill of the ascent. The descent that followed was a heart-pounding adventure, each twist and turn a dance of speed and skill. Arriving at the Relais Etape tent after the summit, the air was alive with the sounds of a local band playing and the clinking of glasses filled with Bordeaux wine. The aroma of rich cheese wafted through the air, inviting Debra and Casey to indulge in the simple pleasures of good food and good company. “As the lead riders and peloton whizzed by, their support vehicles in tow, we couldn't help but feel a sense of awe at the dedication and passion of these athletes. It was a moment to savour, a snapshot of camaraderie and competition that would stay with us long after the race had ended.”

A final stop in the city of Lyon

A symphony of flavours and tapestry woven with threads of history, culture, and passion nestled between the rivers Rhone and Saone, Lyon pulsates to a rhythm of its own – a rhythm that resonates through its cobblestone streets and ancient alleyways. Lyon offers a diverse and vibrant nightlife scene, with each district showcasing its own unique atmosphere. From British pubs in Vieux-Lyon to trendy cocktail bars in Place des Terreaux, there is something for everyone. The river boats along the Rhône provide a lively setting during the summer months, while the Brotteaux district attracts a trendy crowd. For live entertainment, Lyon's cultural scene is thriving with the Opéra de Lyon, Auditorium, Maison de la Danse, and Théâtre des Célestins offering a variety of performances throughout the year.

A city where time seems to stand still and yet rush by in a whirlwind of sights and sounds. A paradox, a juxtaposition of old and new, tradition and innovation. Lyon embodies the spirit of rebirth and reinvention, constantly evolving while staying true to its roots.

A Transformative Journey

Attending the Tour de France is an experience like no other. The adrenaline rush, breathtaking scenery, and exploration of human potential make it a truly unforgettable event. From the romantic atmosphere of Paris to the rich wine city of Bordeaux, every moment is filled with cultural richness and vibrant energy. Exploring the surrounding vineyards and medieval villages, tasting the wines, and meeting cycling legends like Stuart O'Grady added layers of excitement to the journey.

The city of Clermont-Ferrand, with its rich history and vibrant culture, offered a unique backdrop for the race. And the Cave des Beaux Arts provided a sensory journey into the essence of French gastronomy. The Relais Etape, with its good vibes and smiles, offers a chance to witness the dedication and passion of the athletes up close.

Attending the Tour de France is not just a trip, but a transformative experience that will stay with you for a lifetime.

By Kimberley Rino Lightfoot

Content Coordinator at Atout France and Travel Writer.

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Perfil, recorrido, hora y dónde ver la Etapa 7 (C.R.I) del Tour de Francia entre Nuits St Georges y Gevrey Chambertin

En directo desde las 14:20 en RTVE Play; a esa hora en Teledeporte antes de pasar a La 2 a las 16:05
Sigue en directo el Tour de Francia en RTVE del 29 de junio al 21 de julio

04.07.2024 | 18:52 horas

Tour de Francia 2024, etapa 7 (C.R.I): perfil, recorrido, hora y dónde ver

Corredores contra el crono . Llega la primera de las dos pruebas contrarreloj de esta edición del Tour de Francia 2024 . A dos días del descanso los corredores se adentrarán en un bosque que protagonizará dos tercios de la distancia total (25,3 kilómetros).

La sorpresa que tiene reservada la organización son 1,6 kilómetros de "dolor" a un 6,1% de media en la subida de Curtil-Vergy antes de finalizar en Gevrey Chambertin.

La general llega en un pañuelo tras la primera etapa de montaña, pero con Tadej Pogacar con casi un minuto de ventaja respecto a sus rivales después de la etapa del Galibier. El esloveno buscará defender su renta respecto a Jonas Vingegaard, quien sentenció el Tour 2023 en el último precedente, y un Remco Evenepoel que llega con el maillot arcoíris como campeón del mundo de la disciplina.

Etapa 7 del Tour de Francia: perfil y recorrido

A los 11 kilómetros el recorrido se empina para probar las piernas de los corredores y tratar de hacer mella en la clasificación general.

Hora, canal y donde ver en TV la etapa 2 del Tour

Del 29 de junio al 21 julio La 1, La 2 ,Teledeporte y RTVE Play te ofrecen en directo el Tour de Francia 2024, la gran vuelta por etapas con más nombre y repercusión en todo el mundo.

Todas las tardes podrás seguir la etapa con la narración de Carlos de Andrés y los comentarios de Pedro Delgado , incluyendo las entrevistas a los protagonistas de cada jornada. El análisis de cada jornada y la última hora, además en rtve.es/tour .

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Etapa 11 del Tour de France en vivo - 10/07/2024

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Lo que debes saber sobre el Tour de Francia 2024 (que inicia en Italia)

Dos ganadores anteriores son los principales aspirantes para ganar la carrera más famosa del ciclismo, que, en una peculiaridad de este año, no termina en París.

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Por Victor Mather

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Durante tres semanas a partir del sábado, los mejores ciclistas del mundo librarán una batalla en el Tour de Francia, a través de valles, colinas y altas montañas. Aunque 176 corredores participarán en la carrera, la mayoría de las miradas estarán puestas en dos bicampeones que buscan el tercer título.

Después de casi 3500 kilómetros y decenas de ascensos difíciles, ¿el ganador será Jonas Vingegaard de Dinamarca, quien se llevó los dos últimos Tours de Francia, pero que este año se lesionó en una caída? ¿O Tadej Pogacar de Eslovenia, ganador en 2020 y 2021? ¿O aparecerá un contendiente inesperado y los sorprenderá?

Y, un momento: ¿en verdad es el Tour de Francia si la carrera no termina en los Campos Elíseos? A continuación, ofrecemos un manual básico para que leas en el arranque de la carrera.

¿Dónde competirán?

Por primera vez, la carrera empezará en Italia, con una etapa inicial que arrancará en Florencia y seguirá por una ruta de curvas de los Apeninos hasta Rímini, ciudad de la costa adriática. Será más difícil que la mayoría de las etapas inaugurales, con varias subidas duras.

Después de unos días en Italia, la carrera entrará a Francia y dará la vuelta al país en el sentido contrario a las agujas del reloj, para pasar por los Alpes, el macizo central, los Pirineos y de nuevo los Alpes.

¿Quiénes son los favoritos?

Vingegaard ganó el evento el año pasado con una rotunda ventaja de 7 minutos y medio. Sin embargo, después de un buen inicio de la temporada ciclista de 2024, sufrió una grave caída en la Vuelta al País Vasco en abril y pasó 12 días en el hospital con la clavícula rota. Se espera que participe en el Tour de Francia, pero no se sabe en qué estado se encontrará.

Como resultado, Pogacar, quien ha mantenido un buen nivel, es el favorito para ganar y recuperar su corona.

En mayo, Pogacar participó en el Giro de Italia y, a diferencia de los ciclistas de esa carrera, quienes se contienen para conservar fuerza para el Tour de Francia, dio su máximo esfuerzo y ganó por casi 10 minutos. Si Pogacar gana también el Tour, será el primer ciclista desde Marco Pantani, en 1998, en llevarse el Giro y el Tour en la misma temporada.

Después de los dos grandes, otros posibles aspirantes son Primoz Roglic de Eslovenia, ganador del Giro de 2023, y Remco Evenepoel de Bélgica, vencedor de la Vuelta a España de 2022.

Aunque un individuo es quien gana el Tour, su equipo puede ayudar mucho, al marcarle el ritmo en la montaña y bloquear los ataques de sus rivales. El equipo líder del año pasado, Jumbo-Visma (ahora Visma-Lease a Bike) se desintegró; Vingegaard sigue siendo su líder, pero Roglic se fue para unirse a Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe. UAE Team Emirates apoyará a Pogacar con una escuadra que incluye al británico Adam Yates, un ciclista con el talento para ganar el Tour; el año pasado fue tercer lugar.

¿Cuáles son los días que importan de verdad?

La primera etapa en la que hay que concentrarse es la del 2 de julio, cuando los ciclistas viajen de Italia a Francia. Incluye el ascenso al Galibier, una de las montañas más difíciles del Tour y en la que todavía hay nieve al lado de los caminos.

En medio de una semana de etapas planas que no cambiarán mucho la clasificación, hay una contrarreloj el 5 de julio en la región vinícola de Borgoña. Los ciclistas correrán solos contra el reloj, sin ayuda de compañeros de equipo, por eso una contrarreloj es conocida como “la carrera de la verdad”.

La verdadera acción llega al final, con cinco etapas de montaña. La etapa del 13 de julio es especialmente notable, pues incluye un ascenso al Tourmalet en los Pirineos y termina con un cierre cuesta arriba —o, para ser más precisos, montaña arriba— que sin duda reducirá a los aspirantes. También toma nota de los días 14, 17, 19 y 20 de julio, pues pueden ser otras cuatro etapas brutales de montaña en las que se gane o se pierda el Tour.

Sin embargo, incluso las etapas planas, que suelen ganar los velocistas y casi nunca afectan la clasificación general, pueden tener un interés adicional este año. El gran velocista Mark Cavendish, de 39 años, tiene 34 victorias de etapa en su carrera y necesita una más para romper el récord que comparte con Eddy Merckx, el ciclista dominante de las décadas de 1960 y 1970.

¿Qué ha cambiado este año?

Al día siguiente de la última etapa de montaña, la carrera terminará, pero no con la tradicional bajada ceremonial por los Campos Elíseos de París. En cambio, el pelotón realizará una contrarreloj para terminar el Tour por primera vez desde 1989. Si la carrera está reñida, el ganador podría decidirse ese último día, como ocurrió en 1989. Ese año, en una contrarreloj, el estadounidense Greg LeMond le arrebató por tan solo 8 segundos el Tour al francés Laurent Fignon, el margen más estrecho de la historia.

Para evitar los Juegos Olímpicos de París, los cuales se inauguran cinco días después, la contrarreloj será de Mónaco a Niza. Es la primera vez desde 1974 que la carrera no termina en los Campos Elíseos y la primera vez que no termina en París o sus alrededores.

Recuerda lo que significan las camisetas

En cada etapa, el líder de la general lleva la camiseta o maillot de color amarillo para que los televidentes y los miles de aficionados a lo largo de la ruta puedan reconocerlo con mayor facilidad.

No obstante, también hay otros maillots . Terminar cerca de los primeros en las etapas individuales, sobre todo en las planas, da puntos para el maillot verde del mejor velocista. El año pasado, el ganador de este maillot fue Jasper Philipsen.

Los primeros ciclistas que alcancen la cima de la gran cantidad de montañas de la carrera ganarán puntos para obtener el maillot de lunares del mejor escalador. Los principales contendientes al amarillo también son favoritos para ganar este maillot , al igual que el italiano Giulio Ciccone, quien ganó el año pasado.

¿Hay algún estadounidense compitiendo?

Los días de los favoritos estadounidenses como LeMond y Lance Armstrong han terminado por el momento. Además, Sepp Kuss, el estadounidense que ganó la Vuelta a España de 2023, está fuera por una infección de COVID-19.

Matteo Jorgenson, de 24 años, del equipo Visma, es el estadounidense mejor clasificado. Este año ganó la París-Niza de una semana de duración y hay quien piensa que puede aspirar al título del Tour en el futuro, o tal vez, si todo sale bien, este año.

¿Cómo puedo ver la competencia?

Por lo general, las etapas inician alrededor de las 6 o 7 a. m., hora del Este, y duran entre cuatro y cinco horas. En Estados Unidos, Peacock emitirá en continuo todas las etapas en vivo. Algunas etapas también pasarán por NBC y USA.

Otras emisoras son ITV y Eurosport (del Reino Unido), SBS (Australia), FloBikes (Canadá), France Televisions (Francia), ARD (Alemania) y J Sports (Japón).

Victor Mather , quien ha sido reportero y editor en el Times durante 25 años, cubre deportes y noticias de última hora. Más de Victor Mather

Quels compteurs GPS ont les cyclistes pros sur le Tour de France ?

Si l’on reproche souvent aux coureurs d’avoir les yeux rivés sur leurs compteurs GPS, c’est qu’ils fournissent une multitude d’informations importantes. Du changement de direction au niveau de forme, sans oublier les fameux watts, les GPS Garmin ou encore Wahoo sont largement utilisés par les coureurs pros et les amateurs.

Les coureurs du Tour de France ont tous des compteurs GPS sur leur vélo. De Garmin à Wahoo , en passant par Bryton et d’autres marques, cet outil est devenu l’indispensable du cycliste, aussi bien professionnel qu’amateur. Il permet de capter de nombreuses données pour analyser les efforts et l’entraînement, mais affiche également des informations importantes telles que les données instantanées (vitesse, durée, watts etc.) et la navigation. C’est le must have du cycliste pro pour anticiper les changements de direction et mieux appréhender les cols.

Les marques de compteurs GPS

Comme pour tout, les marques de compteurs GPS sont nombreuses. Mais trois grands s’affrontent sur le marché avec Garmin , Wahoo et Bryton .

Garmin est une marque américaine connue et reconnue dans le monde pour ses systèmes de navigation par GPS dans plusieurs domaines dont l’automobile, l’aviation et surtout le sport. Aujourd’hui, Garmin s’est largement développé avec des montres faites pour les coureurs à pied ou les traileurs ou encore les GPS de la gamme « Edge » destinés aux cyclistes. Chaque année, la marque tient à améliorer ses dispositifs et la dernière nouveauté est la charge solaire sur les Garmin Edge 540, Garmin Edge 840 ou encore le Garmin Edge 1040 Solar.

Wahoo est une entreprise bien plus récente puisqu’elle est née en 2009. La marque s’est d’abord fait connaitre par ses home-trainers et le cyclisme indoor. Ce n’est qu’en 2016 que Wahoo a sorti son premier compteur GPS, appelé Elemnt . Facile d’utilisation, les GPS Wahoo sont désormais monnaie courante et utilisés par des nombreux coureurs pros.

Enfin, Bryton s’est imposé de plus en plus sur le marché du compteur GPS. L’entreprise taiwanaise bénéficie du « tout sur place » pour concevoir ses produits avec les meilleurs composants électroniques. Mais la marque n’est pas encore largement utilisée chez les coureurs professionnels puisque seule l’équipe Intermarché-Circus-Wanty les utilise en 2023.

Quels compteurs ont les cyclistes pros ?

AG2R Citroën : Wahoo
Alpecin-Deceuninck : Wahoo
Bahrain Victorious : Garmin
Astana Qazaqstan : Garmin
BORA-hansgrohe : Wahoo
Cofidis : Wahoo
EF Education-EasyPost : Wahoo
Groupama-FDJ : Garmin
INEOS Grenadiers : Garmin
Intermarché-Circus-Wanty : Bryton
Jumbo–Visma : Garmin
Lidl-Trek : Wahoo
Movistar : Garmin
Soudal Quick-Step : Garmin
Team Arkéa-Samsic : Wahoo
Team dsm-firmenich : Wahoo
Team Jayco-Alula : Garmin
UAE Team Emirates : Wahoo

Pourquoi les pros utilisent un compteur GPS ?

Les cyclistes professionnels sont adeptes de ces compteurs GPS pour la simple est bonne raison que cela leur permet de tracer l’ensemble de leurs données pour ajuster ou améliorer leur entraînement et mesurer leur fatigue. Sur les compteurs GPS, les pros récupèrent leurs données cardiaques, de cadence, de watts et de stress. Les connexions entre les GPS et les ordinateurs permettent d’analyser chaque minute de chaque sortie de vélo. L’objectif est bien évidemment d’optimiser la performance et d’ajuster les entraînements et/ou les phases de récupération. Et cela permet de partager ses activités sur Strava . Car ce qui n’est pas sur Strava n’a jamais existé !

Mais les compteurs GPS n’ont pas cette seule fonctionnalité. Comme son nom l’indique, les coureurs peuvent avoir sur leur écran le tracé d’un parcours. Alors, les coureurs utilisent leur compteur GPS comme outil de navigation sur les étapes du Tour de France notamment. Cela permet d’être moins surpris par le terrain. Aussi, les écrans affichent les pentes et les cols avec de nombreuses données telles que le pourcentage, la distance restante jusqu’au sommet et le profil. Les coureurs peuvent alors anticiper leurs efforts et savoir quand placer l’attaque idéale.

Les compteurs GPS, aussi bien chez Garmin que Wahoo , fournissent une multitude de fonctionnalités . Devenus de véritables ordinateurs de bords, les appareils envoient également des notifications au choix de l’utilisateur. Par exemple, il peut vous rappeler de boire et de vous alimenter selon le timing choisi… Idéal pour éviter la fringale n’est-ce pas ?

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El Tour de France, completo en vivo por ESPN y ESPN APP: todos los horarios

El Tour de Francia, una de las competencias ciclísticas más importantes del mundo, comienza este sábado 26 de junio y se podrá disfrutar en vivo por ESPN 2 Ecuador, ESPN 3 y ESPN App durante todo su recorrido, que finaliza el domingo 18 de julio en París.

Durante aproximadamente 20 días, las carreteras francesas recibirán a varios de los mejores ciclistas del mundo y se podrá vivir toda la adrenalina y las emociones propias de una competencia especial en la mejor transmisión y cobertura que brindará en vivo ESPN en todas sus plataformas.

Esta edición tendrá la participación del ciclista ecuatoriano Richard Carapaz; además de las figuras internacionales como Tadej Pogacar, Primoz Roglic, Nairo Quintana, Rigoberto Urán y Geraint Thomas.

El recorrido partirá en Brest con rumbo a París. Los corredores recorrerán 21 etapas en las que atravesarán llanos, relieves, etapas con llegadas en alto, dos contrarreloj individual y dos días de descanso, que serán los días lunes.

ESPN 2, ESPN 3 & ESPN App brindarán nuevamente la mejor cobertura, con la más alta producción. ESPN es la casa del mejor ciclismo, siendo la señal de emisión de las tres grandes competencias de la temporada: Tour de France, Giro de Italia y Vuelta a España, entre otras importantes carreras que se desarrollan en el mundo.

HORARIOS DE LA TRANSMISIÓN, EN VIVO

Sábado, 26 de junio Etapa 1 ESPN 2 // 5:00 ECU y 6:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 7:00 ARG Domingo, 27 de junio Etapa 2 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Lunes, 28 de junio Etapa 3 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Martes, 29 de junio Etapa 4 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Miércoles, 30 de junio Etapa 5 ESPN 2 // 5:00 ECU y 6:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 7:00 ARG Jueves, 1 de julio Etapa 6 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Viernes, 2 de julio Etapa 7 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Sábado, 3 de julio Etapa 8 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Domingo, 4 de julio Etapa 9 ESPN 2 // 5:50 ECU y 6:50 CHI, ESPN 3 // 7:50 ARG Lunes, 5 de julio Jornada de descanso Martes, 6 de julio Etapa 10 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Miércoles, 7 de julio Etapa 11 ESPN 2 // 4:50 ECU y 5:50 CHI, ESPN 3 // 6:50 ARG Jueves, 8 de julio Etapa 12 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Viernes, 9 de julio Etapa 13 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Sábado, 10 de julio Etapa 14 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Domingo, 11 de julio Etapa 15 ESPN 2 // 6:00 ECU y 7:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 8:00 ARG Lunes, 12 de julio Jornada de descanso Martes, 13 de julio Etapa 16 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Miércoles, 14 de julio Etapa 17 ESPN 2 // 4:45 ECU y 5:45 CHI, ESPN 3 // 6:45 ARG Jueves, 15 de julio Etapa 18 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Viernes, 16 de julio Etapa 19 ESPN 2 // 7:00 ECU y 8:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 9:00 ARG Sábado, 17 de julio Etapa 20 ESPN 2 // 5:55 ECU y 6:55 CHI, ESPN 3 // 7:55 ARG Domingo, 18 de julio Etapa 21 ESPN 2 // 9:00 ECU y 10:00 CHI, ESPN 3 // 11:00 ARG

IMAGES

Le parcours du Tour de France randonneur
Tour de France cyclists will be tracked via 3D GPS maps
Tour de France : GPS&O voit la vie en jaune !
Tour De Francia Mapa : Tour de Francia 2011: Mapa de las etapas
Sigue el Tour de Francia con su app oficial
Pegatinas vs GPS en el Tour de Francia

VIDEO

etapa 4 tour de francia 2024 pogacar etapa y liderato
RESUMEN ETAPA 3 TOUR DE FRANCIA 2024/HISTORICO PARA CARAPAZ
1 ETAPA TOUR de FRANCIA 2024 BRUTAL EGAN Bernal Richard CARAPAZ
HvdH Best-MTB-GPS "4-Tälertour" (mit Ersatz-Audio)
CARAPAZ AHORA ES EL LIDER 3 ETAPA TOUR
Richard CARAPAZ NUEVO LIDER 3 ETAPA

COMMENTS

Stage 10 of the Tour de France 2024 live
AUTO. The Race Center "auto" theme will respect the appearance defined in your device settings. Powered by. Stage 10 of the Tour de France live - 07/09/2024. Flat - Orléans > Saint-Amand-Montrond - 187.3 km. Stage starts in 07:54:50.
Tour de France 2024: GPX
Tour de France 2024: GPX. De 2024 edition of the Tour de France features five high mountain stages, nine hilly races (one which partly on gravel), five flat stages, and two ITTs.
2024 Tour de France and Tour de France Femmes Route Presentations LIVE
Cyclingfans.com Tour de France Tour Tracker with live GPS tracking shows you key data about every stage, including every rider group, time gap, sprint and climb. ... - 2023 Tour de France / Tour de France Femmes Route Presentation - Thursday, October 27 - Expected LIVE video here. (CeskaTV, geo-restricted)
Official website of Tour de France 2024
Tour de France 2024 - Official site of the famed race from the Tour de France. Includes route, riders, teams, and coverage of past Tours. Follow the Tour on the official app! Download. Club Fantasy Route Teams Rankings Grands départs Tour Culture News Quotes Sporting Stakes All the ...
The route of Stage 3 of the Tour de France 2024
Discover the route of the stage 3 of the Tour de France 2024, from start to finish, as well as all the crossing points. Follow the position and progress in real time of the riders on the day's stage.
Tour de France 2023: GPX
Tour de France 2023: GPX. De 2023 edition of the Tour de France featured eight high mountain stages, six races in the medium mountains, six flat stages, and one ITT.
Tour Tracker Grand Tours
WORLD'S #1 RATED PRO CYCLING APP. Award-winning live coverage of the Grand Tours - Tour de France, Vuelta a España, Giro d'Italia - and 30 additional Classics and World Tour races including Strade Bianche, Paris-Nice, Milan-San Remo, Gent-Wevelgem, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix, Amstel Gold, Flèche Wallon, Liège-Bastone-Liège ...
L'étape 10 du Tour de France 2024 en direct
L'étape 8 du Tour de France 2024 en direct. Vivez la passion du Tour ! Rejoignez gratuitement le Tour de France Club pour écouter Radio Tour, voter pour le prix Century 21 de la combativité, découvrir des vidéos exclusives, etc. La Course.
Site officiel du Tour de France 2024
Site officiel de la célèbre course cycliste Le Tour de France 2024. Contient les itinéraires, coureurs, équipes et les infos des Tours passés.
Tour de France 2024 stage-by-stage guide: Route maps and ...
The 2024 Tour de France is a truly unique race beginning in Florence and ending - for the first time in its 121-year history - outside Paris.. This year's Tour will wrap up without the usual ...
Tour de France 2023: Which On-Bike Tech Are They Actually Using
Here's your Tour de France 2023 Stage 1 Bike Tech, looking at bike GPS computers, power meters, action cams, and plenty more! Dive into the details from the ...
Tour De France 2024 Tracker: Live Race Tracking
Track every stage of Tour De France 2024 live with our interactive race tracker. Stay ahead with SBS Sport.
Tour de France 2024 stage 4 preview: Map and profile of 140km route as
Full stage-by-stage guide to the 2024 Tour de France. Start time. The stage is set to begin at 12.15am BST, and is expected to conclude at around 4pm. Find out how to watch on TV here.
Applications officielles iPhone et Android
En 2024, le Tour de France vous offre encore plus de contenus et vous permet d'être un acteur de la course grâce au Tour de France Club !. Téléchargez gratuitement l'application pour ne rien manquer de la course, du Grand Départ Florence Emilie-Romagne 2024 et de l'exceptionnelle arrivée à Nice, préparer les étapes avec nos experts, suivre en live toutes les étapes, consulter les ...
Tour de France 2023: Bike Computers and Power Meters
The Tour de France kicked off again today, this time in Bilbao, Spain, with 176 riders and 22 teams. And thus begins the annual tradition to ferret out not just the sports tech gear these teams are sponsored to use, ... Bryton GPS Lidl-Trek: Wahoo ROAM V2/BOLT V2 Movistar Team: Garmin Edge 840/1040 Soudal-Quick-Step: Garmin Edge 830 Team ...
Tour de France 2024 : parcours et profil de l'étape du jour (8e) entre
La huitième étape du Tour de France 2024 se court ce samedi 6 juillet. Retrouvez toutes les informations sur cette étape.
Stage 3 of the Tour de France 2024
Favorites. Discover the stage3 of the Tour de France 2024 with the route, the stage cities and the results.
Percorso Tour de France 2024, tutte le tappe (Altimetrie e Planimetrie)
Percorso variegato e intrigante quello del Tour de France 2024.In programma dal 29 giugno al 21 luglio, la corsa transalpina propone come sempre un tracciato ricco di spunti d'interesse e con qualche novità, a iniziare già dalle prime e non banali tappe sulle strade italiane, con Firenze che ospiterà uno storico e inedito Grand Départ che toccherà anche Rimini, Cesenatico, Bologna ...
Big data comes to the Tour de France
Live GPS tracking and analysis for all riders, plus GoPro cameras on certain bikes
Power meters and computers at the Tour de France: Who's using what?
Some riders prefer the large screen of the Edge 1030 Plus, while riders such as George Bennett prefer the low weight offered by the minuscule 130. Between these, most riders have opted for the ...
Tour Francia 2024
Sigue en directo en Eurosport la 7ª etapa del Tour de Francia 2024, que se celebra hoy viernes 5 de julio, comenzará en Nuits y finalizará en Gevrey tras 25,3 kilómetros de recorrido. El perfil de esta etapa 7 es llano. El recorrido es ideal para especialistas contra el crono, aunque deberán afrontar en la parte final la subida de Curtil ...
Ciclismo: Tour de Francia 2024, en directo
DOMINGO 21 15:55. Sigue en directo las etapas íntegras y sin cortes en RTVE Play del Tour de Francia 2024, desde Florencia el 29 de junio hasta París el 21 de julio.
Web oficial
Tour de France 2024 - Web oficial de la célebre carrera del Tour de Francia. Incluye los recorridos, corredores, equipos y cobertura de ediciones pasadas del Tour
A sneak peek behind the scenes of the Tour de France
The Tour de France returns this year from 29th June until 21st July for another thrilling and challenging race pushing riders to their limits. A journey of self-discovery and resilience, where riders delve into the depth of their mental and physical abilities. Today, we follow lifelong fans of the race, Canadians Casey and Debra Edge on their ...
Etapa 7 del Tour de Francia: perfil y recorrido
Del 29 de junio al 21 julio La 1, La 2 ,Teledeporte y RTVE Play te ofrecen en directo el Tour de Francia 2024, la gran vuelta por etapas con más nombre y repercusión en todo el mundo.
Etapa 9 del Tour de France 2024 en vivo
Etapa 8 del Tour de France 2024 en vivo. ¡Vive la pasión del Tour! Súmate gratis al Tour de France Club para escuchar Radio Tour, votar por el Premio Century 21 de la Combatividad, descubrir vídeos exclusivos y mucho más. Regístrate. Me conecto.
Tour de Francia: todo lo que hay que saber
Jonas Vingegaard, con el maillot amarillo, lideró el pelotón en el Tour de Francia del año pasado y buscará otra victoria en 2024. Credit... Pete Kiehart para The New York Times
Quels compteurs GPS ont les cyclistes pros ?
Du changement de direction au niveau de forme, sans oublier les fameux watts, les GPS Garmin ou encore Wahoo sont largement utilisés par les coureurs pros et les amateurs. Les coureurs du Tour de France ont tous des compteurs GPS sur leur vélo. De Garmin à Wahoo, en passant par Bryton et d'autres marques, cet outil est devenu l ...
El Tour de France, completo en vivo por ESPN y ESPN APP: todos los
2d. El Tour de France, completo en vivo por ESPN y ESPN APP: todos los horarios. Tour de France ESPN. ESPN. 25 de jun, 2021, 18:29 ET. Email. Imprimir. El Tour de Francia,una de las competencias ...