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LeMonde
14 hours ago
- Sport
- LeMonde
Tour de France 2025 : le classement général après la troisième étape
Voici le classement général du Tour de France à l'issue de la troisième étape, disputée lundi 7 juillet entre Valenciennes et Dunkerque, dans le Nord. Mathieu Van Der Poel (Pays-Bas/Alpecin-Deceuninck) 12 h 55 min 37 sec Tadej Pogacar (Slovénie/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 4 sec Jonas Vingegaard (Danemark/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 6 sec Kévin Vauquelin (France/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 10 sec Matteo Jorgenson (Etats-Unis/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 10 sec Enric Mas (Espagne/Movistar) + 10 sec Joseph Blackmore (Royaume-Uni/Israel-Premier Tech) + 41 sec Tobias Johannessen (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 41 sec Ben O'Connor (Australie/Jayco-AlUla) + 41 sec Emanuel Buchmann (Allemagne/Cofidis) + 49 sec Aurélien Paret-Peintre (France/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 49 sec Neilson Powless (Etats-Unis/EF Education-EasyPost) + 49 sec Oscar Onley (Royaume-Uni/Picnic-PostNL) + 49 sec Guillaume Martin-Guyonnet (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 49 sec Joao Almeida (Portugal/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 49 sec Santiago Buitrago (Colombie/Bahrain Victorius) + 49 sec Jenno Berckmoes (Belgique/Lotto) + 49 sec Mattias Skjelmose (Danemark/Lidl-Trek) + 49 sec Alexandre Delettre (France/TotalEnergies) + 49 sec Félix Gall (Autriche/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 49 sec Remco Evenepoel (Belgique/Soudal-Quick Step) + 49 sec Florian Lipowitz (Allemagne/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 49 sec Primoz Roglic (Slovénie/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 49 sec Marc Hirschi (Suisse/Tudor) + 49 sec Carlos Rodriguez (Espagne/Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 min 20 sec Fred Wright (Royaume-Uni/Bahrain Victorius) + 1 min 20 sec Valentin Madouas (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 1 min 20 sec Jordan Jegat (France/TotalEnergies) + 1 min 20 sec Steff Cras (Belgique/TotalEnergies) + 1 min 20 sec Jack Haig (Australie/Bahrain Victorius) + 1 min 20 sec Dylan Teuns (Belgique/Cofidis) + 1 min 20 sec Clément Berthet (France/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 min 20 sec Bryan Coquard (France/Cofidis) + 1 min 20 sec Sepp Kuss (Etats-Unis/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 min 20 sec Geraint Thomas (Royaume-Uni/Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 min 20 sec Kaden Groves (Australie/Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 min 39 sec Samuel Watson (Royaume-Uni/Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 min 39 sec Tiesj Benoot (Belgique/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 min 39 sec Harrison Sweeny (Australie/EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 min 39 sec Clément Venturini (France/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 min 47 sec Ben Healy (Irlande/EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 min 18 sec Jhonatan Narvaez (Equateur/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 2 min 18 sec Ilan Van Wilder (Belgique/Soudal-Quick Step) + 2 min 18 sec Tobias Lund Andresen (Danemark/Picnic-PostNL) + 2 min 23 sec Michael Valgren (Danemark/EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 min 23 sec Damien Touzé (France/Cofidis) + 2 min 43 sec Tim Wellens (Belgique/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 3 min 8 sec Toms Skujins (Lettonie/Lidl-Trek) + 3 min 10 sec Bastien Tronchon (France/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 3 min 22 sec Alex Aranburu (Espagne/Cofidis) + 3 min 22 sec Anthony Turgis (France/TotalEnergies) + 3 min 32 sec Kasper Asgreen (Danemark/EF Education-EasyPost) + 3 min 32 sec Krists Neilands (Lettonie/Israel-Premier Tech) + 3 min 32 sec Mike Teunissen (Pays-Bas/XDS-Astana) + 3 min 32 sec Paul Penhoet (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 3 min 32 sec Xandro Meurisse (Belgique/Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 3 min 34 sec Robert Stannard (Australie/Bahrain Victorius) + 4 min 0 sec Thomas Gachignard (France/TotalEnergies) + 4 min 11 sec Wout Van Aert (Belgique/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 4 min 18 sec Warren Barguil (France/Picnic-PostNL) + 4 min 38 sec Callum Scotson (Australie/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 4 min 43 sec Pavel Bittner (République tchèque/Picnic-PostNL) + 4 min 56 sec Clément Russo (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 5 min 13 sec Matteo Trentin (Italie/Tudor) + 5 min 13 sec Cyril Barthe (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 5 min 13 sec Jasper Stuyven (Belgique/Lidl-Trek) + 5 min 13 sec Quentin Pacher (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 5 min 28 sec Romain Gregoire (France/Groupama-FDJ) + 5 min 28 sec Alexey Lutsenko (Kazakhstan/Israel-Premier Tech) + 5 min 28 sec Biniam Girmay (Erythrée/Intermarché-Wanty) + 5 min 29 sec Jonathan Milan (Italie/Lidl-Trek) + 5 min 37 sec Matis Louvel (France/Israel-Premier Tech) + 5 min 52 sec Oliver Naesen (Belgique/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 5 min 52 sec Tobias Foss (Norvège/Ineos Grenadiers) + 5 min 52 sec Markus Hoelgaard (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 5 min 52 sec Gianni Vermeersch (Belgique/Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 5 min 52 sec Pascal Eenkhoorn (Pays-Bas/Soudal-Quick Step) + 5 min 52 sec Jonas Abrahamsen (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 5 min 58 sec Cristian Rodriguez (Espagne/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 5 min 59 sec Harold Tejada (Colombie/XDS-Astana) + 5 min 59 sec Mauro Schmid (Suisse/Jayco-AlUla) + 6 min 8 sec Hugo Page (France/Intermarché-Wanty) + 6 min 14 sec Edward Dunbar (Irlande/Jayco-AlUla) + 6 min 38 sec Julian Alaphilippe (France/Tudor) + 6 min 41 sec Simone Velasco (Italie/XDS-Astana) + 6 min 41 sec Luka Mezgec (Slovénie/Jayco-AlUla) + 6 min 49 sec Alex Baudin (France/EF Education-EasyPost) + 6 min 51 sec Mathieu Burgaudeau (France/TotalEnergies) + 7 min 12 sec Axel Laurance (France/Ineos Grenadiers) + 7 min 26 sec Ion Izagirre (Espagne/Cofidis) + 7 min 27 sec Gianni Moscon (Italie/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 7 min 27 sec Vincenzo Albanese (Italie/EF Education-EasyPost) + 7 min 28 sec Connor Swift (Royaume-Uni/Ineos Grenadiers) + 7 min 28 sec Mattia Cattaneo (Italie/Soudal-Quick Step) + 7 min 33 sec Victor Campenaerts (Belgique/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 7 min 34 sec Marc Soler (Espagne/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 7 min 39 sec Niklas Märkl (Allemagne/Picnic-PostNL) + 7 min 59 sec Marius Mayrhofer (Allemagne/Tudor) + 7 min 59 sec Marijn Van Den Berg (Pays-Bas/EF Education-EasyPost) + 7 min 59 sec Simon Yates (Royaume-Uni/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 8 min 10 sec Frank Van Den Broek (Pays-Bas/Picnic-PostNL) + 8 min 11 sec Jonas Rickaert (Belgique/Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 8 min 12 sec Georg Zimmermann (Allemagne/Intermarché-Wanty) + 8 min 21 sec Laurence Pithie (Nouvelle-Zélande/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 8 min 22 sec Gregor Mühlberger (Autriche/Movistar) + 8 min 26 sec Amaury Capiot (Belgique/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 8 min 38 sec Jasper De Buyst (Belgique/Lotto) + 8 min 38 sec Nelson Oliveira (Portugal/Movistar) + 8 min 38 sec Lennert Van Eetvelt (Belgique/Lotto) + 8 min 38 sec Alexis Renard (France/Cofidis) + 8 min 38 sec Jake Stewart (Royaume-Uni/Israel-Premier Tech) + 8 min 50 sec Raul Garcia Pierna (Espagne/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 8 min 50 sec Ewen Costiou (France/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 8 min 50 sec Elmar Reinders (Pays-Bas/Jayco-AlUla) + 9 min 5 sec Aleksandr Vlasov (Russie/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 9 min 5 sec Matej Mohoric (Slovénie/Bahrain Victorius) + 9 min 5 sec Vito Braet (Belgique/Intermarché-Wanty) + 9 min 25 sec Sean Flynn (Royaume-Uni/Picnic-PostNL) + 9 min 37 sec Mick Van Dijke (Pays-Bas/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 10 min 13 sec Mathis Le Berre (France/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 10 min 31 sec Benjamin Thomas (France/Cofidis) + 10 min 31 sec Adam Yates (Royaume-Uni/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 10 min 31 sec Thymen Arensman (Pays-Bas/Ineos Grenadiers) + 10 min 31 sec Emilien Jeanniere (France/TotalEnergies) + 10 min 31 sec Valentin Paret-Peintre (France/Soudal-Quick Step) + 10 min 53 sec Soren Waerenskjold (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 11 min 3 sec Quinn Simmons (Etats-Unis/Lidl-Trek) + 11 min 3 sec Pascal Ackermann (Allemagne/Israel-Premier Tech) + 11 min 7 sec Stian Edvardsen-Fredheim (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 11 min 7 sec Ivan Garcia Cortina (Espagne/Movistar) + 11 min 7 sec Marco Haller (Autriche/Tudor) + 11 min 7 sec Edoardo Affini (Italie/Visma-Lease a Bike) + 11 min 32 sec Tim Merlier (Belgique/Soudal-Quick Step) + 11 min 36 sec Phil Bauhaus (Allemagne/Bahrain Victorius) + 11 min 42 sec Fabian Lienhard (Suisse/Tudor) + 11 min 43 sec Arnaud Démare (France/Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 11 min 43 sec Brent Van Moer (Belgique/Lotto) + 11 min 43 sec Louis Barré (France/Intermarché-Wanty) + 11 min 44 sec Michael Woods (Canada/Israel-Premier Tech) + 11 min 44 sec Alberto Dainese (Italie/Tudor) + 11 min 46 sec Dylan Groenewegen (Pays-Bas/Jayco-AlUla) + 11 min 46 sec Danny Van Poppel (Pays-Bas/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 11 min 46 sec Arnaud De Lie (Belgique/Lotto) + 11 min 46 sec Guillaume Boivin (Canada/Israel-Premier Tech) + 11 min 46 sec Jarrad Drizners (Australie/Lotto) + 11 min 46 sec Davide Ballerini (Italie/XDS-Astana) + 11 min 46 sec Magnus Cort Nielsen (Danemark/Uno-X Mobility) + 11 min 46 sec Jordi Meeus (Belgique/Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 11 min 46 sec Simone Consonni (Italie/Lidl-Trek) + 12 min 5 sec Bert Van Lerberghe (Belgique/Soudal-Quick Step) + 12 min 13 sec Lewis Askey (Royaume-Uni/Groupama-FDJ) + 12 min 16 sec Edward Theuns (Belgique/Lidl-Trek) + 12 min 33 sec Anders Johannessen (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 12 min 50 sec Nils Politt (Allemagne/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 13 min 17 sec Jonas Rutsch (Allemagne/Intermarché-Wanty) + 13 min 17 sec Eduardo Sepulveda (Argentine/Lotto) + 13 min 17 sec Sébastien Grignard (Belgique/Lotto) + 13 min 17 sec Pavel Sivakov (France/UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 13 min 17 sec Bruno Armirail (France/Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 13 min 17 sec Emiel Verstrynge (Belgique/Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 13 min 17 sec Laurenz Rex (Belgique/Intermarché-Wanty) + 13 min 17 sec Sergio Higuita (Colombie/XDS-Astana) + 13 min 17 sec Tim Naberman (Pays-Bas/Picnic-PostNL) + 13 min 17 sec Luke Durbridge (Australie/Jayco-AlUla) + 13 min 20 sec Kamil Gradek (Pologne/Bahrain Victorius) + 13 min 33 sec Lenny Martinez (France/Bahrain Victorius) + 14 min 24 sec Maximilian Schachmann (Allemagne/Soudal-Quick Step) + 14 min 30 sec Roel Van Sintmaartensdijk (Pays-Bas/Intermarché-Wanty) + 14 min 30 sec Thibau Nys (Belgique/Lidl-Trek) + 14 min 30 sec Luke Plapp (Australie/Jayco-AlUla) + 14 min 30 sec Matteo Vercher (France/TotalEnergies) + 15 min 29 sec Ivan Romeo Abad (Espagne/Movistar) + 15 min 43 sec Michael Storer (Australie/Tudor) + 15 min 50 sec Einer Rubio Reyes (Colombie/Movistar) + 16 min 22 sec Clément Champoussin (France/XDS-Astana) + 16 min 25 sec Andreas Leknessund (Norvège/Uno-X Mobility) + 16 min 25 sec Pablo Castrillo Zapater (Espagne/Movistar) + 16 min 25 sec Silvan Dillier (Suisse/Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 17 min 35 sec
The 42
6 days ago
- Sport
- The 42
Ireland's Ben Healy confirmed for Tour de France
IRELAND'S BEN HEALY has been confirmed to ride at the Tour de France with EF Education-EasyPost. Healy's inclusion on the Tour comes after it was announced yesterday that Cork's Eddie Dunbar would be making his Tour de France debut this year. The 2025 race gets underway in Lille on Saturday. Harry Sweeny, Neilson Powless, Vincenzo Albanese, Michael Valgren, Alex Baudin, Kasper Asgreen, and Marijn van den Berg will all join Healy on the EF Education-EasyPost team. 'I would love to win a stage at the Tour de France,' Healy said following the team announcement. Advertisement 'Last year was my first experience at the Tour and it was just massive. I am really proud of the way we raced last year. We were always part of the action. 'We've got a really balanced team that can go for it almost every day at the Tour. This spring gave me a lot of confidence. I got my best results in the Ardennes and at Strade and had the win in the Basque Country. Since the Dauphiné, I have been working hard up at altitude in Andorra. Now it's time to race.'
North Wales Chronicle
31-05-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Simon Yates conquers Finestre demons to take Giro d'Italia glory
On the mountain where his dreams of Giro victory were shattered by Chris Froome's famous solo breakaway in 2018, Yates turned the tables with a masterclass of his own as his rivals were left to question their own tactics. The 32-year-old Lancastrian rode away from Isaac del Toro and Richard Carapaz on the brutal gradients and the gravel to turn an 81-second deficit and third place into pink and a three minute, 56-second lead over Del Toro, and can now celebrate his second Grand Tour crown in Rome on Sunday. That it happened on the Finestre made it all the more special for Yates. 'I think when the route of the parcours was released, I always had in the back of my mind to try and do something here and close the chapter, let's say,' he said. 'I'm just still a bit speechless that I was able to do it. 'I felt good, the whole race I did, but I never had the right moment to show what I could do and I found the opportunity today. I was trying to get away from Richard and Isaac because I knew when I could race at my own pace, I'd be really strong – and that's what I managed to do. 'The whole team have been fantastic the entire race, and without Wout (Van Aert) in the valley and the rest of the team the entire day, it wouldn't have been possible. 'Maybe I was looking relaxed this morning, but I had doubts I could do it. The guys encouraged me and believed in me, so thanks to them. A post shared by Giro d'Italia (@giroditalia) 'It's unbelievable, I'm trying to find the words now, but words are failing me – sorry.' Australian Chris Harper took the stage 20 win from a breakaway in Sestriere but all eyes were further down the road as Yates blew the race apart with surely his finest day on a bike, shedding tears after the finish line. Carapaz and his EF Education-EasyPost team had been lining up an attack at the foot of the feared Finestre – the 18km climb which averages 9.2 per cent, with the final third ridden on gravel – and duly launched it almost as soon as the road went up. As UAE Team Emirates' Del Toro followed, Yates was initially distanced but was merely biding his time as he soon set off in pursuit, catching the pair and then launching his own attacks, opening up a gap with the fourth and riding clear, still with more than 40km of the 205km stage remaining. Carapaz tried to respond but could not, while the 21-year-old Del Toro, spending an 11th day in the pink jersey, simply stuck the Ecuadorian's wheel, refusing to take a turn until it proved to be too late. Yates crossed the summit of the climb, above the snow line and in the clouds, more than 90 seconds ahead of them, already the virtual leader of the race. That gap only grew on the descent as he hooked up with Visma-Lease a Bike team-mate Wout Van Aert and the pair behind accepted defeat, allowing the gap to balloon on the approach to the final climb into Sestriere. With Sunday's final stage in Rome one for the sprinters, Yates stands ready to celebrate his second Grand Tour victory following his win in the 2018 Vuelta a Espana. He will be the third Briton to win the Giro after Froome in 2018 and Tao Geohegan Hart in 2020.
Rhyl Journal
31-05-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Simon Yates conquers Finestre demons to take Giro d'Italia glory
On the mountain where his dreams of Giro victory were shattered by Chris Froome's famous solo breakaway in 2018, Yates turned the tables with a masterclass of his own as his rivals were left to question their own tactics. The 32-year-old Lancastrian rode away from Isaac del Toro and Richard Carapaz on the brutal gradients and the gravel to turn an 81-second deficit and third place into pink and a three minute, 56-second lead over Del Toro, and can now celebrate his second Grand Tour crown in Rome on Sunday. That it happened on the Finestre made it all the more special for Yates. 'I think when the route of the parcours was released, I always had in the back of my mind to try and do something here and close the chapter, let's say,' he said. 'I'm just still a bit speechless that I was able to do it. 'I felt good, the whole race I did, but I never had the right moment to show what I could do and I found the opportunity today. I was trying to get away from Richard and Isaac because I knew when I could race at my own pace, I'd be really strong – and that's what I managed to do. 'The whole team have been fantastic the entire race, and without Wout (Van Aert) in the valley and the rest of the team the entire day, it wouldn't have been possible. 'Maybe I was looking relaxed this morning, but I had doubts I could do it. The guys encouraged me and believed in me, so thanks to them. A post shared by Giro d'Italia (@giroditalia) 'It's unbelievable, I'm trying to find the words now, but words are failing me – sorry.' Australian Chris Harper took the stage 20 win from a breakaway in Sestriere but all eyes were further down the road as Yates blew the race apart with surely his finest day on a bike, shedding tears after the finish line. Carapaz and his EF Education-EasyPost team had been lining up an attack at the foot of the feared Finestre – the 18km climb which averages 9.2 per cent, with the final third ridden on gravel – and duly launched it almost as soon as the road went up. As UAE Team Emirates' Del Toro followed, Yates was initially distanced but was merely biding his time as he soon set off in pursuit, catching the pair and then launching his own attacks, opening up a gap with the fourth and riding clear, still with more than 40km of the 205km stage remaining. Carapaz tried to respond but could not, while the 21-year-old Del Toro, spending an 11th day in the pink jersey, simply stuck the Ecuadorian's wheel, refusing to take a turn until it proved to be too late. Yates crossed the summit of the climb, above the snow line and in the clouds, more than 90 seconds ahead of them, already the virtual leader of the race. That gap only grew on the descent as he hooked up with Visma-Lease a Bike team-mate Wout Van Aert and the pair behind accepted defeat, allowing the gap to balloon on the approach to the final climb into Sestriere. With Sunday's final stage in Rome one for the sprinters, Yates stands ready to celebrate his second Grand Tour victory following his win in the 2018 Vuelta a Espana. He will be the third Briton to win the Giro after Froome in 2018 and Tao Geohegan Hart in 2020.
Glasgow Times
31-05-2025
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Simon Yates conquers Finestre demons to take Giro d'Italia glory
On the mountain where his dreams of Giro victory were shattered by Chris Froome's famous solo breakaway in 2018, Yates turned the tables with a masterclass of his own as his rivals were left to question their own tactics. The 32-year-old Lancastrian rode away from Isaac del Toro and Richard Carapaz on the brutal gradients and the gravel to turn an 81-second deficit and third place into pink and a three minute, 56-second lead over Del Toro, and can now celebrate his second Grand Tour crown in Rome on Sunday. Simon Yates rode clear of Isaac del Toro and Richard Carapaz on the Colle delle Finestre (Fabio Ferrari/AP) That it happened on the Finestre made it all the more special for Yates. 'I think when the route of the parcours was released, I always had in the back of my mind to try and do something here and close the chapter, let's say,' he said. 'I'm just still a bit speechless that I was able to do it. 'I felt good, the whole race I did, but I never had the right moment to show what I could do and I found the opportunity today. I was trying to get away from Richard and Isaac because I knew when I could race at my own pace, I'd be really strong – and that's what I managed to do. 'The whole team have been fantastic the entire race, and without Wout (Van Aert) in the valley and the rest of the team the entire day, it wouldn't have been possible. 'Maybe I was looking relaxed this morning, but I had doubts I could do it. The guys encouraged me and believed in me, so thanks to them. 'It's unbelievable, I'm trying to find the words now, but words are failing me – sorry.' Australian Chris Harper took the stage 20 win from a breakaway in Sestriere but all eyes were further down the road as Yates blew the race apart with surely his finest day on a bike, shedding tears after the finish line. Carapaz and his EF Education-EasyPost team had been lining up an attack at the foot of the feared Finestre – the 18km climb which averages 9.2 per cent, with the final third ridden on gravel – and duly launched it almost as soon as the road went up. As UAE Team Emirates' Del Toro followed, Yates was initially distanced but was merely biding his time as he soon set off in pursuit, catching the pair and then launching his own attacks, opening up a gap with the fourth and riding clear, still with more than 40km of the 205km stage remaining. Carapaz tried to respond but could not, while the 21-year-old Del Toro, spending an 11th day in the pink jersey, simply stuck the Ecuadorian's wheel, refusing to take a turn until it proved to be too late. Simon Yates was able to distance his rivals early on the climb of the Finestre (Fabio Ferrari/AP) Yates crossed the summit of the climb, above the snow line and in the clouds, more than 90 seconds ahead of them, already the virtual leader of the race. That gap only grew on the descent as he hooked up with Visma-Lease a Bike team-mate Wout Van Aert and the pair behind accepted defeat, allowing the gap to balloon on the approach to the final climb into Sestriere. With Sunday's final stage in Rome one for the sprinters, Yates stands ready to celebrate his second Grand Tour victory following his win in the 2018 Vuelta a Espana. He will be the third Briton to win the Giro after Froome in 2018 and Tao Geohegan Hart in 2020.
