Tour de France 2025 : le classement général après la treizième étape
Tadej Pogacar (Slovénie ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG), temps 45 h 45 min 51 s
Jonas Vingegaard (Danemark ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 4 min 07 s
Remco Evenepoel (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 7 min 24 s
Florian Lipowitz (Allemagne ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 7 min 30 s
Oscar Onley (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 8 min 11 s
Kévin Vauquelin (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 8 min 15 s
Primoz Roglic (Slovénie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 8 min 50 s
Tobias Johannessen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 10 min 36 s
Félix Gall (Autriche ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 11 min 43 s
Matteo Jorgenson (Etats-Unis ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 14 min 15 s
Ben Healy (Irlande ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 16 min 57 s
Carlos Rodriguez (Espagne ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 20 min 44 s
Jordan Jegat (France ; TotalEnergies) + 21 min 31 s
Guillaume Martin-Guyonnet (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 23 min 52 s
Enric Mas (Espagne ; Movistar) + 24 min 36 s
Ben O'Connor (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 25 min 54 s
Jhonatan Narvaez (Equateur ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 27 min 28 s
Cristian Rodriguez (Espagne ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 33 min 29 s
Mattias Skjelmose (Danemark ; Lidl-Trek) + 33 min 30 s
Sepp Kuss (Etats-Unis ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 36 min 18 s
Emanuel Buchmann (Allemagne ; Cofidis) + 37 min 10 s
Simon Yates (Royaume-Uni ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 40 min 31 s
Thymen Arensman (Pays-Bas ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 44 min 08 s
Sergio Higuita (Colombie ; XDS-Astana) + 45 min 16 s
Valentin Madouas (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 45 min 36 s
Clément Berthet (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 48 min 12 s
Adam Yates (Royaume-Uni ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 51 min 30 s
Romain Grégoire (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 52 min 03 s
Steff Cras (Belgique ; TotalEnergies) + 55 min 10 s
Warren Barguil (France ; Picnic-PostNL) + 55 min 45 s
Aurélien Paret-Peintre (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 56 min 02 s
Xandro Meurisse (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 57 min 16 s
Aleksandr Vlasov ( ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 59 min 18 s
Tiesj Benoot (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 01 min 07 s
Simone Velasco (Italie ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 02 min 12 s
Quentin Pacher (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 1 h 02 min 55 s
Joseph Blackmore (Royaume-Uni ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 1 h 03 min 20 s
Gregor Mühlberger (Autriche ; Movistar) + 1 h 03 min 40 s
Callum Scotson (Australie ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 04 min 10 s
Mathieu Van der Poel (Pays-Bas ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 04 min 57 s
Alex Baudin (France ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 05 min 31 s
Clément Venturini (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 06 min 04 s
Harrison Sweeny (Australie ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 06 min 32 s
Ilan Van Wilder (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 11 min 50 s
Quinn Simmons (Etats-Unis ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 13 min 32 s
Pascal Eenkhoorn (Pays-Bas ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 13 min 57 s
Victor Campenaerts (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 15 min 01 s
Markus Hoelgaard (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 15 min 06 s
Tim Wellens (Belgique ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 17 min 39 s
Neilson Powless (Etats-Unis ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 17 min 49 s
Alexandre Delettre (France ; TotalEnergies) + 1 h 18 min 19 s
Raul Garcia Pierna (Espagne ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 18 min 51 s
Thomas Gachignard (France ; TotalEnergies) + 1 h 20 min 55 s
Bruno Armirail (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 21 min 31 s
Axel Laurance (France ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 h 21 min 51 s
Jenno Berckmoes (Belgique ; Lotto) + 1 h 21 min 52 s
Frank Van Den Broek (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 22 min 56 s
Mathieu Burgaudeau (France ; TotalEnergies) + 1 h 23 min 00 s
Geraint Thomas (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 h 23 min 18 s
Nelson Oliveira (Portugal ; Movistar) + 1 h 25 min 46 s
Santiago Buitrago (Colombie ; Bahrain Victorious) + 1 h 27 min 41 s
Marc Soler (Espagne ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 28 min 29 s
Julian Alaphilippe (France ; Tudor) + 1 h 28 min 46 s
Maximilian Schachmann (Allemagne ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 29 min 04 s
Jasper Stuyven (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 29 min 23 s
Harold Tejada (Colombie ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 29 min 56 s
Wout Van Aert (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 29 min 57 s
Michael Storer (Australie ; Tudor) + 1 h 31 min 19 s
Einer Rubio Reyes (Colombie ; Movistar) + 1 h 31 min 33 s
Michael Woods (Canada ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 1 h 32 min 17 s
Ewen Costiou (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 33 min 54 s
Bastien Tronchon (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 34 min 06 s
Emiel Verstrynge (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 36 min 32 s
Valentin Paret-Peintre (France ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 36 min 41 s
Mathis Le Berre (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 36 min 48 s
Alex Aranburu (Espagne ; Cofidis) + 1 h 38 min 01 s
Clément Champoussin (France ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 39 min 09 s
Oliver Naesen (Belgique ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 39 min 38 s
Marc Hirschi (Suisse ; Tudor) + 1 h 40 min 33 s
Alexey Lutsenko (Kazakhstan ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 1 h 40 min 44 s
Marius Mayrhofer (Allemagne ; Tudor) + 1 h 41 min 55 s
Ion Izagirre (Espagne ; Cofidis) + 1 h 41 min 58 s
Cyril Barthe (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 1 h 43 min 13 s
Michael Valgren (Danemark ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 43 min 18 s
Tobias Foss (Norvège ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 h 44 min 16 s
Krists Neilands (Lettonie ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 1 h 44 min 44 s
Brent Van Moer (Belgique ; Lotto) + 1 h 45 min 56 s
Mauro Schmid (Suisse ; Jayco-AlUla) + 1 h 46 min 36 s
Gianni Moscon (Italie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 1 h 48 min 03 s
Anders Johannessen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 49 min 05 s
Andreas Leknessund (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 49 min 42 s
Jonas Abrahamsen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 49 min 47 s
Toms Skujins (Lettonie ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 50 min 01 s
Kasper Asgreen (Danemark ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 50 min 01 s
William Barta (Etats-Unis ; Movistar) + 1 h 50 min 03 s
Dylan Teuns (Belgique ; Cofidis) + 1 h 50 min 07 s
Mike Teunissen (Pays-Bas ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 50 min 32 s
Marco Haller (Autriche ; Tudor) + 1 h 51 min 33 s
Pablo Castrillo Zapater (Espagne ; Movistar) + 1 h 51 min 50 s
Laurence Pithie (Nouvelle-Zélande ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 1 h 51 min 56 s
Matteo Trentin (Italie ; Tudor) + 1 h 52 min 23 s
Lenny Martinez (France ; Bahrain Victorious) + 1 h 52 min 38 s
Kaden Groves (Australie ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 56 min 31 s
Tobias Lund Andresen (Danemark ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 56 min 41 s
Nils Politt (Allemagne ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 58 min 30 s
Damien Touzé (France ; Cofidis) + 1 h 58 min 45 s
Pavel Sivakov (France ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 2 h 00 min 11 s
Fred Wright (Royaume-Uni ; Bahrain Victorious) + 2 h 02 min 12 s
Ivan Romeo Abad (Espagne ; Movistar) + 2 h 03 min 54 s
Louis Barré (France ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 04 min 05 s
Matis Louvel (France ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 06 min 35 s
Jonas Rickaert (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 2 h 06 min 58 s
Connor Swift (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 2 h 08 min 25 s
Ivan Garcia Cortina (Espagne ; Movistar) + 2 h 08 min 41 s
Eduardo Sepulveda (Argentine ; Lotto) + 2 h 09 min 26 s
Anthony Turgis (France ; TotalEnergies) + 2 h 09 min 49 s
Bryan Coquard (France ; Cofidis) + 2 h 09 min 56 s
Clément Russo (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 10 min 05 s
Robert Stannard (Australie ; Bahrain Victorious) + 2 h 11 min 50 s
Gianni Vermeersch (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 2 h 12 min 24 s
Vincenzo Albanese (Italie ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 12 min 26 s
Niklas Märkl (Allemagne ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 17 min 10 s
Thibau Nys (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 2 h 19 min 37 s
Matej Mohoric (Slovénie ; Bahrain Victorious) + 2 h 22 min 09 s
Pascal Ackermann (Allemagne ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 22 min 19 s
Alberto Dainese (Italie ; Tudor) + 2 h 22 min 55 s
Danny Van Poppel (Pays-Bas ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 2 h 23 min 16 s
Samuel Watson (France ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 2 h 23 min 18 s
Luke Plapp (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 2 h 23 min 19 s
Paul Penhoet (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 23 min 23 s
Sean Flynn (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 26 min 55 s
Edoardo Affini (Italie ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 2 h 28 min 23 s
Biniam Girmay (Erythrée ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 28 min 26 s
Jake Stewart (Royaume-Uni ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 28 min 33 s
Jonas Rutsch (Allemagne ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 30 min 11 s
Elmar Reinders (Pays-Bas ; Jayco-AlUla) + 2 h 32 min 36 s
Arnaud De Lie (Belgique ; Lotto) + 2 h 32 min 52 s
Amaury Capiot (Belgique ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 2 h 34 min 07 s
Pavel Bittner (République tchèque ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 34 min 08 s
Laurenz Rex (Belgique ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 34 min 48 s
Lewis Askey (Royaume-Uni ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 35 min 51 s
Dylan Groenewegen (Pays-Bas ; Jayco-AlUla) + 2 h 36 min 20 s
Hugo Page (France ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 36 min 27 s
Magnus Cort Nielsen (Danemark ; Uno-X Mobility) + 2 h 37 min 05 s
Vito Braet (Belgique ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 37 min 26 s
Stian Edvardsen-Fredheim (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 2 h 37 min 33 s
Silvan Dillier (Suisse ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 2 h 37 min 40 s
Alexis Renard (France ; Cofidis) + 2 h 37 min 51 s
Jonathan Milan (Italie ; Lidl-Trek) + 2 h 38 min 46 s
Luke Durbridge (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 2 h 39 min 04 s
Tim Naberman (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 39 min 15 s
Bert Van Lerberghe (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 2 h 39 min 24 s
Lennert Van Eetvelt (Belgique ; Lotto) + 2 h 39 min 38 s
Tim Merlier (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 2 h 39 min 42 s
Benjamin Thomas (France ; Cofidis) + 2 h 39 min 47 s
Mick Van Dijke (Pays-Bas ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 2 h 40 min 34 s
Phil Bauhaus (Allemagne ; Bahrain Victorious) + 2 h 42 min 31 s
Luka Mezgec (Slovénie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 2 h 42 min 43 s
Davide Ballerini (Italie ; XDS-Astana) + 2 h 43 min 04 s
Arnaud Démare (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 2 h 43 min 32 s
Jarrad Drizners (Australie ; Lotto) + 2 h 43 min 34 s
Guillaume Boivin (Canada ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 44 min 34 s
Sébastien Grignard (Belgique ; Lotto) + 2 h 45 min 44 s
Kamil Gradek (Pologne ; Bahrain Victorious) + 2 h 48 min 32 s
Yevgeniy Fedorov (Kazakhstan ; XDS-Astana) + 2 h 48 min 38 s
Simone Consonni (Italie ; Lidl-Trek) + 2 h 49 min 24 s
Edward Theuns (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 2 h 49 min 56 s
Fabian Lienhard (Suisse ; Tudor) + 2 h 51 min 14 s
Roel Van Sintmaartensdijk (Pays-Bas ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 51 min 30 s
Jordi Meeus (Belgique ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 2 h 53 min 14 s
(France ; TotalEnergies) + 2 h 58 min 30 s
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France 24
4 hours ago
- France 24
France's long wait for Tour winner goes on but Thevenet sees hope
It is 40 years since Bernard Hinault won the last of his five Tours de France. Since then the host nation has waited -- not always patiently -- for a successor. But this year has produced some cheer for the home fans as they look ahead. It's true that none of the five French teams on the roster landed either a stage win or a place on the final podium but Valentin Paret-Peintre produced some heroics to grab a memorable stage win on Mont Ventoux. On top of that, Kevin Vauquelin and Jordan Jegat both finished in the top 10, while Vauquelin and Lenny Martinez, just 22, wore the white and polka dot jerseys -- for best under-26 rider and best climber respectively -- for spells. It doesn't hide the lack of a winner but it was enough to make former French champion Bernard Thevenet guardedly positive about future home ambitions. Thevenet, who won the world's greatest bike race in 1975 and 1977, told AFP during this year's contest -- won superbly by the Slovenian Tadej Pogacar for the fourth time -- that the emerging riders were about to join the top table. "We have good riders in France, obviously not as superb as Tadej Pogacar but this happens," Thevenet said. "We really thought Lenny Martinez might get the king of the mountains jersey, he gave us a bit of hope. But he couldn't take it all the way," the 77-year-old said, a day after Pogacar took it off the French youngster. He also spoke of his joy at Paret-Peintre winning on Mont Ventoux. "It was great to see him emerge like that, how he pulled that win off. He did well," said Thevenet. Paret-Peintre himself said he had learned a winning mentality by joining a Belgian team. "Belgium is more about classics than Grand Tours, so I learned this do-or-die attitude and it made the difference," he said. Young hope Thevenet cautioned however that the young French riders on the Tour this year will not be the ones who deliver France from its 40-year wait for a winner. "The new generation are not on the same level as Romain Bardet or Thibaut Pinot," he said of two recently retired climbers who had the misfortune to be riding at the same time as four-time winner Chris Froome. "And It will be a while before we get a win or someone on the podium," he said. Thevenet, however, has seen two riders who he believes may be the ones to end the French famine. "Paul Seixas is 18, he isn't here on the Tour but he will be. And within five years he'll be on the podium," he said. "There's also a great up-and-coming sprinter, Paul Magnier, and you can see him winning stages when he rides the Tour." While Hinault's victory in 1985 was the last time France had a Tour winner, La Vie Claire were the last French team to win when American rider Greg LeMond secured his first title in 1986 -- with his teammate Hinault in second. After 112 editions of the world's greatest bike race, France has garnered 36 overall wins from 21 cyclists, and remain top of the heap in that respect. Thevenet said French teams have a problem with financing, taxes and other reasons and cannot compete directly with Pogacar's state-funded Team UAE. But French outfit Decathlon-AG2R-La Mondiale have attracted a new partnership with a shipping company, which will give them a far bigger budget. "This should level the playing field a bit," said Tour de France director Christian Prudhomme. Thevenet's great French hope Seixas is on Decathlon's books and they are priming themselves for a tilt at the top. "Our goal is to enter the top five and then the top three worldwide and to win the Tour de France by 2030," said team boss Dominique Serieys.
LeMonde
12 hours ago
- LeMonde
Tour de France 2025 : le classement général complet à l'issue de la 21e et dernière étape
Grandissime favori au départ de cette 112 e édition, Tadej Pogacar a remporté son quatrième Tour de France dimanche 27 juillet, à l'issue d'une 21 e et dernière étape perturbée par la pluie, qui a vu le Belge Wout van Aert s'imposer sur les Champs-Elysées. Tadej Pogacar (Slovénie ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) : 76 h 00 min 32 s Jonas Vingegaard (Danemark ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 4 min 24 s Florian Lipowitz (Allemagne ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 11 min 0 s Oscar Onley (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 12 min 12 s Felix Gall (Autriche ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 17 min 12 s Tobias Johannessen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 20 min 14 s Kévin Vauquelin (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 22 min 35 s Primoz Roglic (Slovénie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 25 min 30 s Ben Healy (Irlande ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 28 min 2 s Jordan Jegat (France ; TotalEnergies) + 32 min 42 s Ben O'Connor (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 34 min 34 s Thymen Arensman (Pays-Bas ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 52 min 41 s Jhonatan Narvaez (Équateur ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 4 min 36 s Sergio Higuita (Colombie ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 8 min 19 s Simon Yates (Royaume-Uni ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 17 min 30 s Guillaume Martin-Guyonnet (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 1 h 18 min 7 s Sepp Kuss (Etats-Unis ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 20 min 24 s Gregor Mühlberger (Autriche ; Movistar) + 1 h 28 min 17 s Matteo Jorgenson (Etats-Unis ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 29 min 28 s Cristian Rodriguez (Espagne ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 36 min 15 s Valentin Madouas (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 1 h 39 min 46 s Xandro Meurisse (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 43 min 46 s Warren Barguil (France ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 48 min 9 s Adam Yates (Royaume-Uni ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 48 min 41 s Aurélien Paret-Peintre (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 2 h 12 min 52 s Raul Garcia Pierna (Espagne ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 2 h 15 min 58 s Aleksandr Vlasov (Russie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 2 h 16 min 15 s Victor Campenaerts (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 2 h 20 min 36 s Marc Soler (Espagne ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 2 h 21 min 1 s Emanuel Buchmann (Allemagne ; Cofidis) + 2 h 21 min 34 s Einer Rubio Reyes (Colombie ; Movistar) + 2 h 21 min 56 s Ilan Van Wilder (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 2 h 23 min 14 s Callum Scotson (Australie ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 2 h 25 min 40 s Romain Grégoire (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 25 min 58 s Harrison Sweeny (Australie ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 27 min 58 s Clément Berthet (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 2 h 32 min 50 s Tim Wellens (Belgique ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 2 h 38 min 24 s Simone Velasco (Italie ; XDS-Astana) + 2 h 41 min 31 s Frank Van Den Broek (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 45 min 44 s Santiago Buitrago (Colombie ; Bahrain Victorius) + 2 h 45 min 48 s Valentin Paret-Peintre (France ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 2 h 47 min 5 s Michael Storer (Australie ; Tudor) + 2 h 50 min 51 s Clément Venturini (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 2 h 52 min 39 s Harold Tejada (Colombie ; XDS-Astana) + 2 h 54 min 34 s Quentin Pacher (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 56 min 0 s Alex Baudin (France ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 56 min 15 s Neilson Powless (Etats-Unis ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 58 min 52 s Joseph Blackmore (Royaume-Uni ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 59 min 4 s Pascal Eenkhoorn (Pays-Bas ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 3 h 0 min 25 s Bruno Armirail (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 3 h 3 min 12 s Ewen Costiou (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 3 h 6 min 35 s Michael Woods (Canada ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 3 h 6 min 59 s Axel Laurance (France ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 3 h 10 min 10 s Tiesj Benoot (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 3 h 10 min 19 s Alexandre Delettre (France ; TotalEnergies) + 3 h 12 min 28 s Julian Alaphilippe (France ; Tudor) + 3 h 13 min 20 s Andreas Leknessund (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 3 h 14 min 44 s Geraint Thomas (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 3 h 14 min 57 s Quinn Simmons (Etats-Unis ; Lidl-Trek) + 3 h 17 min 36 s Thomas Gachignard (France ; TotalEnergies) + 3 h 23 min 14 s Mathis Le Berre (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 3 h 25 min 28 s Jasper Stuyven (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 3 h 26 min 11 s Mathieu Burgaudeau (France ; TotalEnergies) + 3 h 26 min 18 s Markus Hoelgaard (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 3 h 26 min 29 s Emiel Verstrynge (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 3 h 28 min 1 s Jenno Berckmoes (Belgique ; Lotto) + 3 h 33 min 12 s Wout Van Aert (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 3 h 33 min 56 s Maximilian Schachmann (Allemagne ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 3 h 35 min 1 s Ion Izagirre (Espagne ; Cofidis) + 3 h 35 min 2 s Tobias Foss (Norvège ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 3 h 35 min 15 s Jonas Abrahamsen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 3 h 36 min 21 s Michael Valgren (Danemark ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 3 h 37 min 1 s Oliver Naesen (Belgique ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 3 h 39 min 28 s Nelson Oliveira (Portugal ; Movistar) + 3 h 41 min 3 s Nils Politt (Allemagne ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 3 h 44 min 45 s Anders Johannessen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 3 h 46 min 2 s Bastien Tronchon (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 3 h 46 min 36 s Marc Hirschi (Suisse ; Tudor) + 3 h 48 min 37 s Lenny Martinez (France ; Bahrain Victorius) + 3 h 49 min 5 s Mike Teunissen (Pays-Bas ; XDS-Astana) + 3 h 49 min 28 s Alex Aranburu (Espagne ; Cofidis) + 3 h 49 min 29 s Louis Barré (France ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 51 min 34 s Marius Mayrhofer (Allemagne ; Tudor) + 3 h 53 min 18 s Brent Van Moer (Belgique ; Lotto) + 3 h 53 min 19 s Clément Champoussin (France ; XDS-Astana) + 3 h 53 min 27 s Kaden Groves (Australie ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 3 h 53 min 29 s Pavel Sivakov (France ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 3 h 54 min 19 s Krists Neilands (Lettonie ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 3 h 54 min 25 s Laurence Pithie (Nouvelle-Zélande ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 3 h 54 min 44 s Dylan Teuns (Belgique ; Cofidis) + 3 h 55 min 48 s Kasper Asgreen (Danemark ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 3 h 58 min 25 s Alexey Lutsenko (Kazakhstan ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 3 h 59 min 52 s Clément Russo (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 4 h 1 min 44 s Damien Touzé (France ; Cofidis) + 4 h 1 min 48 s Toms Skujins (Lettonie ; Lidl-Trek) + 4 h 4 min 16 s Tobias Lund Andresen (Danemark ; Picnic-PostNL) + 4 h 6 min 51 s Marco Haller (Autriche ; Tudor) + 4 h 9 min 24 s Jonas Rickaert (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 4 h 11 min 17 s Matteo Trentin (Italie ; Tudor) + 4 h 12 min 31 s Matis Louvel (France ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 4 h 13 min 1 s Mauro Schmid (Suisse ; Jayco-AlUla) + 4 h 14 min 0 s William Barta (Etats-Unis ; Movistar) + 4 h 20 min 7 s Gianni Vermeersch (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 4 h 22 min 29 s Fred Wright (Royaume-Uni ; Bahrain Victorius) + 4 h 22 min 52 s Gianni Moscon (Italie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 4 h 30 min 56 s Anthony Turgis (France ; TotalEnergies) + 4 h 31 min 58 s Ivan Romeo Abad (Espagne ; Movistar) + 4 h 33 min 49 s Jake Stewart (Royaume-Uni ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 4 h 36 min 37 s Connor Swift (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 4 h 40 min 30 s Pablo Castrillo Zapater (Espagne ; Movistar) + 4 h 42 min 51 s Paul Penhoet (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 4 h 44 min 44 s Niklas Märkl (Allemagne ; Picnic-PostNL) + 4 h 46 min 23 s Mick Van Dijke (Pays-Bas ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 4 h 46 min 50 s Vincenzo Albanese (Italie ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 4 h 48 min 20 s Samuel Watson (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 4 h 50 min 14 s Thibau Nys (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 4 h 50 min 42 s Ivan Garcia Cortina (Espagne ; Movistar) + 4 h 53 min 18 s Edoardo Affini (Italie ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 4 h 54 min 53 s Alberto Dainese (Italie ; Tudor) + 4 h 56 min 31 s Tim Naberman (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 5 h 0 min 3 s Luke Plapp (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 5 h 2 min 34 s Eduardo Sepulveda (Argentine ; Lotto) + 5 h 2 min 54 s Robert Stannard (Australie ; Bahrain Victorius) + 5 h 3 min 30 s Mattéo Vercher (France ; TotalEnergies) + 5 h 6 min 33 s Pascal Ackermann (Allemagne ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 5 h 9 min 57 s Matej Mohoric (Slovénie ; Bahrain Victorius) + 5 h 10 min 13 s Lewis Askey (Royaume-Uni ; Groupama-FDJ) + 5 h 10 min 40 s Jonas Rutsch (Allemagne ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 h 11 min 7 s Jarrad Drizners (Australie ; Lotto) + 5 h 11 min 17 s Magnus Cort Nielsen (Danemark ; Uno-X Mobility) + 5 h 11 min 51 s Silvan Dillier (Suisse ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 5 h 14 min 12 s Biniam Girmay (Érythrée ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 h 14 min 55 s Pavel Bittner (République tchèque ; Picnic-PostNL) + 5 h 17 min 44 s Sean Flynn (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 5 h 18 min 13 s Davide Ballerini (Italie ; XDS-Astana) + 5 h 20 min 22 s Amaury Capiot (Belgique ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 5 h 22 min 38 s Luke Durbridge (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 5 h 23 min 21 s Hugo Page (France ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 h 24 min 23 s Stian Edvardsen-Fredheim (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 5 h 26 min 41 s Elmar Reinders (Pays-Bas ; Jayco-AlUla) + 5 h 28 min 50 s Laurenz Rex (Belgique ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 h 29 min 16 s Arnaud De Lie (Belgique ; Lotto) + 5 h 29 min 35 s Vito Braet (Belgique ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 h 32 min 4 s Sébastien Grignard (Belgique ; Lotto) + 5 h 33 min 48 s Alexis Renard (France ; Cofidis) + 5 h 34 min 56 s Jonathan Milan (Italie ; Lidl-Trek) + 5 h 35 min 35 s Bert Van Lerberghe (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 5 h 36 min 47 s Tim Merlier (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 5 h 37 min 19 s Guillaume Boivin (Canada ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 5 h 37 min 44 s Dylan Groenewegen (Pays-Bas ; Jayco-AlUla) + 5 h 38 min 24 s Phil Bauhaus (Allemagne ; Bahrain Victorius) + 5 h 39 min 29 s Luka Mezgec (Slovénie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 5 h 40 min 8 s Arnaud Démare (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 5 h 40 min 35 s Benjamin Thomas (France ; Cofidis) + 5 h 41 min 16 s Kamil Gradek (Pologne ; Bahrain Victorius) + 5 h 43 min 51 s Roel Van Sintmaartensdijk (Pays-Bas ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 h 44 min 11 s Fabian Lienhard (Suisse ; Tudor) + 5 h 46 min 0 s Jordi Meeus (Belgique ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 5 h 48 min 25 s Edward Theuns (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 5 h 51 min 25 s Simone Consonni (Italie ; Lidl-Trek) + 5 h 51 min 40 s
France 24
12 hours ago
- France 24
Supreme Pogacar wins Tour de France for fourth time
Wout van Aert won the final-day cliffhanger on the cobbled roads of Montmartre, but Pogacar was spared any late challenge when rain forced organisers to neutralise times to avoid potential accidents. Pogacar said he was "speechless" after his victory. Runner-up Jonas Vingegaard was unable to contend with him, but Pogacar winner praised the Dane for having helped him improve over the years. "I spoke to Jonas today. We've been racing each other for five years now and we have raised each other to a higher level," Pogacar said. The 25-year-old Slovenian gamely tried for the stage win anyway before Belgian Van Aert pulled away on the last climb. "Once they neutralised the GC (general classification) times I was relaxed enough and decided to go for the win," said Pogacar. The winner was clearly enjoying himself as he played to the delighted crowds, racing to the head of the peloton near the Moulin Rouge cabaret at the foot of the climb. Despite the rain, spectators packed Montmartre to follow his progress up and down the narrow lanes of the popular tourist spot in his leader's yellow outfit. Van Aert produced a well-timed attack to drop Pogacar and charge to the Champs-Elysees finish line, for his second last-day stage win there. Pogacar was fourth on the day but after wins in 2020, 2021 and 2024, he again proved untouchable in the world's greatest bike race. Vingegaard, the champion in 2022 and 2023, suffered two shocking off-days and ended second overall, 4min 24sec adrift. "We came out fighting in the first week and after stage five I felt I had the legs to win. It was clinched in the second week," Pogacar said at the Paris finish. Breakout German star Florian Lipowitz took third on his debut, rounding out the podium a distant 11 minutes off the pace in third. Turning the screw Defending his title Pogacar, embarked from the start in Lille clear favourite and won four stages along the way. In the first week, he struck on rolling runs in the north and west at Rouen and the Mur de Bretagne. He then turned the screw on the slopes of the Pyrenees on week two with his rivals as good as vanquished. Vingegaard suffered on the stage five time trial, and again in week two at the Hautacam mountain, leaving the Dane in shock as his form abandoned him. In need of a massive turn around in the Alps to overturn a four-minute deficit, Vingegaard was game enough to go all in on stage 18, producing a brave 71km attack as Pogacar sat on his rival's wheel. A barnstorming first week of the Tour revealed a raft of emerging stars. Lipowitz was given a run for his money for third place by 22-year-old Scot Oscar Onley, whose steady ride propelled him to fourth overall. Ireland's Ben Healy bagged a stage win and a two-day stint in the yellow jersey. Adding a heroic near-miss on Mont Ventoux was enough to earn Healy the prize for combativity, voted for by the public. The return of Dave Brailsford from his role at Manchester United to Ineos Grenadiers was overshadowed by the team's Italian powerhouse Filippo Ganna falling early on stage one. He was withdrawn due to concussion. Having previously masterminded seven Tour de France wins, Brailsford dug in and the team's Dutch climber Thymen Arensman pulled off heists in the Pyrenees and the Alps with well-executed attacks to win two stages. Another Dutch rider, Mathieu van der Poel, lit up the first week, sealing a stage two win and twice wearing the yellow jersey. France's sole and unexpected stage win came on the lunar-like summit of Mont Ventoux thanks to Valentin Paret-Peintre. The 2025 Tour, however, will be remembered mainly for Pogacar's all-round dominance.
