How to watch every stage of the 2025 Tour de France Femmes
The fourth edition of the Tour runs from July 26-Aug. 3, starting in Vannes in Brittany and ending in Les Porte des Soleil in the Alps.
Peacock coverage starts at 9:35 a.m. ET on most days. CNBC joins for live coverage of the last two stages to determine the winner.
The Tour increases from eight stages in 2024 to nine for the first time this year.
The 723-mile race ends with two mountain stages, including a summit finish on the penultimate day at the Col de la Madeleine, an 11.5-mile climb with an average gradient of 8.1%.
Poland's Katarzyna Niewiadoma Phinney won the 2024 Tour (by four seconds over Dutchwoman Demi Vollering) after Dutch riders Annemiek van Vleuten and Vollering won the first two editions.
Niewiadoma Phinney defends her title against a field including American Kristen Faulkner, who won Paris Olympic gold in the road race and on the track with the team pursuit. Faulkner, who rides for EF Education–Oatly, was the lone American to finish last year's Tour, placing 38th.
Another American, two-time world time trial champion Chloé Dygert, makes her Tour debut. She is teammates with Niewiadoma Phinney on CANYON//SRAM zondacrypto.
France's Pauline Ferrand-Prevot, the 2024 Olympic mountain bike gold medalist, is slated to make her Tour debut.
Also expected are the winners of the first two Grand Tours of 2025: Vollering (repeat Spanish Vuelta champion in May) and Italian Elisa Longo Borghini (repeat Giro d'Italia winner earlier in July).
Olympic and world road race champion Anna van der Breggen of the Netherlands is also expected to race after ending a three-year retirement to compete this season.
2025 Tour de France Femmes Broadcast Schedule
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Carson Herron following in the footsteps of his father and Minneapolis native, Tim Herron
It's not the bird, but you know the name. Carson Herron comes from great Minnesota golf genes. On Friday, he wrapped up what he hopes is the first of many 3M Open appearances. "It was honestly awesome," he said after shooting a 1-under 70. "I can't really put it into words still. But it just means a lot to be able to go play in front of my family and friends and everyone here in Minnesota." Carson Herron is the son of Tim Herron, a Minneapolis native and a four-time winner on the PGA Tour. Carson followed in his dad's footsteps, recently finishing a college golf career at the University of New Mexico. "I think he likes to get involved, but not too much," Carson said of his dad. "He wants to just help me. Help me do my best and guide me along the way." Carson Herron recently qualified for the John Deere Classic, his first PGA Tour tournament. This week marked his second. "150 (yards) and in, I think, is where I need the most improvement," Carson Herron said when asked to evaluate how his game stacks up with the PGA Tour talent. "But if I work hard at that, it can turn around quickly." Carson Herron missed the cut at even par. Still, it's a career milestone for the former Minnetonka Skipper. "Probably something I didn't think was possible," he said. "But with hard work, and dedication and never giving up, you can always push yourself further. It was always my dream to play in this since I started coming and watching in 2019. It was awesome to make that a reality."
Hamilton Spectator
2 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
B.C. Lions seek answers for high-flying Lawler and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
VANCOUVER - The B.C. Lions head into the weekend facing a riddle — how do you stop Kenny Lawler? The Hamilton Tiger-Cats receiver is on a tear, and leads the CFL in both receiving yards (644) and receiving touchdowns (eight). He'll look to add to those totals Saturday when the Ticats (4-2) visit the Lions (3-4). For Lions defensive coordinator Mike Benevides, the riddle's answer is simple. 'You don't stop Kenny Lawler,' Benevides said. The veteran CFL coach recounted a time when he tried to contain the 31-year-old American receiver by double teaming him, only to see Lawler still make 'hellacious plays.' 'You don't stop him. What you want to do is try to minimize it and just make sure he doesn't have one of those 250-yard games,' Benevides said. 'They're going to find ways to get him the ball, but you just want to make sure he's not the one continuously making the big play against you.' The Ticats started out the season with a pair of losses — both to West Division opponents — but have rebounded with four-straight victories, thanks in part to Lawler's solid play. He heads into Saturday's matchup with at least one touchdown in five of Hamilton's six games. That's of little surprise to Lions head coach Buck Pierce, who spent the last two seasons working with Lawler in Winnipeg where he served as the Blue Bombers offensive coordinator. 'He's a highly motivated, competitive, driven individual,' Pierce said. 'I loved my time with Kenny, watching him develop and grow. And watching him over the last couple of years, he's really matured and taken on a leadership role.' Taking Lawler out of the equation this week will require the Lions defence to focus on more than just the star receiver, said defensive lineman Mathieu Betts. Disrupting quarterback Bo Levi Mitchell — who leads the league in passing TDs with 12 and sits second in passing yards with 1,812 — will also be essential, he said. 'Us on the D line, if we can get pressure on Bo Levi to make him maybe not be as accurate as he used to be, or maybe throw from his back foot or just rattle him a little bit more, we'll help the (defensive backs) out,' he said. B.C. is looking to get back into the win column after dropping a 33-27 decision to the Saskatchewan Roughriders last week, but the squad will need to get past a stingy Ticats defence to do so. Hamilton has allowed the fewest passing touchdowns (five) and fewest completions of 30-plus yards (four) this season. The Ticats' defence is 'phenomenally coached,' said Lions quarterback Nathan Rourke. 'They challenge you. They play a lot of man coverage. They get up in your face, bring some pressures,' he said. 'I think their front four are very versatile, they get a lot of pressure. … They're always very polished, so I think it's going to be a good one.' HAMILTON TIGER-CATS (4-2) AT B.C. LIONS (3-4) Sunday, B.C. Place HELLO AGAIN: Lions running back James Butler is set to face the Ticats for the first time since being released by the team in January. He signed with B.C. as a free agent hours later and currently sits second the CFL in rushing yards, with 504 on the year. KICK'N IT: Both teams come in with kickers on hot streaks. Hamilton's Marc Liegghio has made his past 30 field goal attempts going back to last season while B.C.'s Sean Whyte has made 26 straight. HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE: Road teams across the CFL are 15-12 this season. B.C. is 1-2 at home. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 25, 2025.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Wyndham Championship 2025: Full field as players vie for FedExCup playoffs
The PGA Tour regular season concludes next week with the Wyndham Championship at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina. The top 70 in FedExCup points following the Wyndham will qualify for the first of three playoff events, the FedEx St. Jude Championship. To no surprise, the field is loaded with those both inside and outside the cut line as well as those trying to improve their chances of making the second playoff event, the BMW Championship, which features the top 50 after St. Jude. That latter list includes current No. 50 Jordan Spieth (FedExCup points list). Here's a look at the full field:
