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The time gains were marginal but hugely symbolic. The Vingegaard tried to chase but suffered and lost the wheel. Then Evenepoel came past him. On the descent, Vingegaard caught the Belgian with the help of teammate Christophe Laporte who had been in the breakaway. Evenepoel jumped alone on the final 3. The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox! Get unlimited access to all of our coverage of the Tour de France - including breaking news and analysis reported by our journalists on the ground from every stage of the race as it happens and more. Find out more. Join now for unlimited access. Stephen is the most experienced member of the Cyclingnews team, having reported on professional cycling since He has been Head of News at Cyclingnews since , before which he held the position of European editor since and previously worked for Reuters , Shift Active Media , and CyclingWeekly , among other publications. Sign in View Profile Sign out. Get The Leadout Newsletter The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox! Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors. Join now. Join now Already have an account? Sign in here. Stephen Farrand. Social Links Navigation. More news. Most Popular.

Tour de France 2024: Route, stages and TV

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Tadej Pogacar in yellow for Slovenia, Biniam Girmay in green for Eritrea and Richard Carapaz in polka dots for Ecuador all flew the flag for countries whose presence now counts in the world of cycling. The Tour de France was rejuvenated thanks to a representative of the oldest country in cycling, Remco Evenepoel, who wore white on the final podium finishing in 3rd place on the Belgian national holiday to finish his first Tour on a high note! Seven years after his last victory, in Rimini Romain Bardet won a fifth career stage victory on the Tour, allowing him at last to taste what life is like in yellow… but only for one day. Tadej Pogacar took it from him in Bologna on completion of the second stage, but the following day in Turin, Richard Carapaz was wily enough in placing himself in the finale to capture the Yellow Jersey thanks to addition of the finishing places so far. For the Ecuadorian, who had already ridden in pink on the Giro and in red on the Vuelta, this honour was also short lived but he will always have the memory of climbing the Galibier decked out in this unique jersey. However, it was on this climb that Tadej Pogacar definitively took control, starting a three-way battle for the overall podium in the general classification from the finish in Valloire onwards. In this trio, Remco Evenepoel assumed the status of closest pursuer until the slopes of the Pyrenees rose up in front of the pack, for this was where Jonas Vingegaard managed to regain second place, which he held onto until the end of the race. Aside from Evenepoel, the final top 10 welcomed four new members: Joao Almeida 4th , who finished his first tour in an honourable position in addition to the pride of participating in the triumph of his team leader at UAE Emirates; Matteo Jorgenson 8th , who will perhaps see his overall result as a consolation for having been gobbled up by Pogacar 1. Green Jersey: Bini, Bini, Bini He struck three stunning blows, but it was with the first victorious sprint in Turin that Biniam Girmay made Tour de France history, as it was the first by a black African rider. Several days later in Saint-Vulbas, Mark Cavendish seized his moment of glory, or rather his record-breaking 35th, while Bini put on the green jersey, battling for it with Mads Pedersen who was still in the mix at that point of the race. With another win in Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises, this time Girmay beat Jasper Philipsen, who improved his position in the struggle for the green jersey by renewing acquaintance with success in Saint-Amand-Montrond, kicking off for real the duel between the Belgian and the Eritrean. With no more sprint finishes on the programme, all that remained for the newcomer to the club of sprint winners was to control his rival on the intermediate sprints and grit his teeth to try and forget the aches caused by his crash. In the end, it was mission accomplished and with Girmay an African country won a Tour de France classification for the first time. Indeed, with the aim of keeping the polka dot jersey on his shoulders for as long as possible, he took every opportunity to pick up points by joining the breakaways. The arrival of the Pyrenees on the programme put paid to this adventure, as the only rider to be anywhere close to Pogacar was Vingegaard. With a deficit of 40 points but also a steely resolve, the Ecuadorian was able to set off on a daring conquest as the final weekend approached. On the stage finishing at Isola , the jackpot available on the Cime de la Bonette played a major part in helping him to succeed. The rider who lost this same jersey to Pogacar at the Planche des Belles Filles on the Tour in , but who won its equivalent on the Vuelta in , once again gave Ecuador a source of pride. It was not the sole reward for the EF Education Easypost rider, who was named the most combative rider on the Tour, a prize for which he was in competition with Abrahamsen and Victor Campenaerts. Remco Evenepoel did not take much time to move to the top of the best young rider classification. However, at the end of the first stage, it was a fine and fair reward for Frank Van den Broek, who devoted his first day on the Tour to actively contributing to the success of his team leader with dsm-Firmenich PortNL, Romain Bardet. Yet, from the finish in Bologna, it was indeed the Belgian favourite in the category who took control. There appeared to be serious rivals for him in the category, such as Juan Ayuso or Tom Pidcock, until both were forced to drop out due to catching Covid. In the end, his competitors were far behind the white jersey, because Carlos Rodriguez was unable to prove that he was a genuine threat, while Matteo Jorgenson was tied up with assisting Vingegaard, his team leader. The Spaniard, who finished his first Tour in 6th place in the general classification last year, only dropped down one position in comparison, but finished the race 25 minutes behind Pogacar and almost 16 minutes behind Evenepoel. Team classification: domination by UAE Emirates The finish in Valloire on completion of the stage that climbed the Galibier changed the situation at every level and therefore logically in the team classification, which was dominated from then on by UAE Emirates, in the wake of Tadej Pogacar. However, the breakaways in the third week, which the teammates of Tadej Pogacar did not join, evened out the classification. Sporting stakes History Key figures Safety. Official games. Other events. Tour operators. Official shops. Tour Culture. Rankings Stage Winners Videos. Read more. More content. Follow us Receive exclusive news about the Tour. Pro zone. Privacy policy. Your GDPR rights.

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