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Paris-Roubaix 2024

Latest news from the race.

Now for Paris-Roubaix: Flanders winner Mathieu van der Poel trains in Spain for Hell of the North

Rebuilding a destroyed rider - Longo Borghini dedicates Tour of Flanders win to trainer

How to watch Paris-Roubaix 2024

Paris-Roubaix history

Often described as the Queen of the Classics or the Hell of the North, Paris-Roubaix is the third Monument of the cycling season and arguably the most recognisable event in the sport after the Tour de France . The race dates back to 1896 and has taken place 120 times since then.

Compiègne – around 80km outside of Paris – has hosted the race start since 1977, while Paris played host from the very start up to 1967.

Belgians have dominated the cobbled Classic, with 57 winners over the years.

Two Belgians share the accolade of taking the most wins at the race, with Roger De Vlaeminck winning four times in the 1970s and Tom Boonen completing his quadruple between 2005 and 2012.

As you'd expect, the honour roll is replete with huge names from cycling history, from Eddy Merckx and Sean Kelly to Johan Museeuw and Fausto Coppi. Of the current peloton, no rider has won the race more than once.

Get unlimited access to all of our coverage of the Spring Classics- including reporting, breaking news and analysis from Strade Bianche, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix and more.  Find out more .

Paris-Roubaix route

On Sunday, April 7, 2023, riders will take on the Hell of the North – Paris-Roubaix on a route that is 259.9 kilometres long with 29 sections of cobblestone roads totalling 55.7 kilometres of suffering.

There have only been a few changes to the Paris-Roubaix route for 2024, which you can check out at our comprehensive guide.

Paris-Roubaix start list

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• Paris-Roubaix 2024 route
• Paris-Roubaix winners 1896-2023
• Elite Men | - Roubaix 2024-04-07

Latest Content on the Race

By Alasdair Fotheringham published 1 April 24

News World Champion could complete Classics campaign at Liège-Bastogne-Liège

By James Moultrie published 1 April 24

News ‘He was the one that had faith in me, always believing that I could come back and come back strong’ says Italian champion

By Dani Ostanek published 28 March 24

News Catch all the action from the Queen of the Classics on April 6 and 7

Back in the game – Biniam Girmay's fresh approach to the cobbled Classics

By Barry Ryan published 26 March 24

In-depth How Australian start and Taaramae's trip to Eritrea helped Intermarché rider get back on track after tough 2023

Rivalry without end - Van der Poel and Van Aert's duel sets tone for cobbled Classics

By Barry Ryan published 19 March 24

In-depth The Big Two lead the way, but no shortage of challengers on the rocky road to Roubaix

Paris-Roubaix organisers name wildcards for 2024

By Laura Weislo published 23 January 24

News New EF Education-Cannondale team of defending champion among eight wildcard teams invited for women's event

Alison Jackson begins 2024 quest for repeat Paris-Roubaix victory in Challenge Mallorca

By Jackie Tyson published 18 January 24

News Canadian champion brings fresh outlook to EF Education-Cannondale where 'winning is a special type of fun'

10 conclusions from the 2023 Spring Classics

By Patrick Fletcher, Laura Weislo, Daniel Ostanek, Jackie Tyson, Peter Stuart published 25 April 23

Beyond super teams and seemingly unbeatable riders, the Classics offered countless insights into the WorldTour

Paris-Roubaix crashes spark debate about tubeless tyre safety on the cobbles

By Stephen Farrand published 14 April 23

News 'If you puncture, you lose all pressure instantly,' said Luke Rowe insisting on insert use to reduce risks

Ben Healy goes from Paris-Roubaix reserve to Brabantse Pijl runner-up

By Alasdair Fotheringham published 13 April 23

news Irishman part of EF Education's roadside support three days before impressing in hilly semi-Classic

Top News on the Race

‘The team doctor glued my face together’ - Dylan van Baarle on his Paris-Roubaix crash

Cameron Wurf runs equivalent of half-marathon after Paris-Roubaix

Philippe Gilbert: Wout van Aert ‘wanted to win too badly’ at Paris-Roubaix

'I hope the best is yet to come' – Soudal-QuickStep turn to Ardennes after Paris-Roubaix ordeal

Dylan van Baarle's shoulder fracture heads up Paris-Roubaix injury report

'You have to finish. It's worth it' – teenager Tarling battles Paris-Roubaix time cut

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Paris-Roubaix : à quelle heure et sur quelle chaîne suivre la «Reine des classiques» ?

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Ce dimanche, Paris-Roubaix marquera la fin de la période intense des Flandriennes. Le champion du monde Mathieu Van der Poel portera le costume de grand favori.

Quatre courses (amateurs, juniors, espoirs, femmes), précéderont la 121 e édition de Paris-Roubaix, ce dimanche. La « dure des dures » fêtera le retour sur le parcours des secteurs de Briastre (km 111,5) et du hameau du Buat (km 129,5), le seul secteur en montée, qui porteront la distance de pavés à 55,7 km (54,5 km en 2023), pour composer, en 29 secteurs, le total le plus élevé depuis 30 ans.

Fort de sa démonstration sur le Tour des Flandres, le Néerlandais Mathieu Van der Poel  s'élancera avec dans le dos une immense pancarte de favori. Le champion du monde, titré en 2023, tentera de réaliser le doublé sur le vélodrome de Roubaix. Et de devenir le sixième coureur à s'imposer sur le « Reine des classiques » avec le maillot de champion du monde.

121 e Paris-Roubaix, ce dimanche 7 avril (259,9 km ; dont 55,7 km de secteurs pavés en 29 secteurs). Départ de Compiègne à 11 h 10 (le départ réel sera donné à 11 h 25) ; arrivée prévue vers sur le vélodrome de Roubaix vers 17 h 10. À suivre, en Live commenté sur le site du Figaro.fr. En direct sur Eurosport sur France 3, à partir de 10h50.

• Tour des Flandres : Mathieu Van der Poel, évidemment

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Sur quelle chaîne ? Pas la peine de nous le dire , chaque année ce sont les deux mêmes . Fallait écrire quelque chose pour meubler ?

Tour des Flandres: avec sa 70e place Julian Alaphilippe fait peine à voir

Julian Alaphilippe a terminé à la 70e place du Tour des Flandres dimanche, à plus de 7 minutes de Mathieu van der Poel. Un résultat qui fait tache pour un outsider motivé à bien figurer.

Tour des Flandres : Mathieu Van der Poel survole la course malgré des conditions catastrophiques... Les tops et flops

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Cyclisme : à quelle heure et sur quelle chaîne regarder le Tour des Flandres

Le deuxième « Monument » de la saison cycliste verra, ce dimanche, s'avancer un immense favori, le champion du monde néerlandais Mathieu Van der Poel.

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Paris-Roubaix

Le meilleur des courses de 2023.

Bienvenue dans l’Enfer du Nord ! La saison des "Classiques" est lancée depuis quelques jours, place à cette course tant redoutée, mais tant convoitée, Paris-Roubaix.

Le samedi 6 avril 2024, les femmes ouvrent le bal avec la quatrième édition ! Victorieuse surprise l’an dernier, Alison Jackson devra sortir le grand jeu pour réalise un doublé incroyable. Deuxième en 2022, Lotte Kopecky court toujours après un premier succès sur la classique française.

Puis le dimanche 7 avril 2024, place aux hommes ! Phénoménal l’an dernier avec sa première victoire à Roubaix, Mathieu Van der Poel est le grand favori pour cette édition 2024. A noter que Wout van Aert est forfait pour cette classique, après s’être blessé lors de la course « À travers les Flandres ».

Ne ratez rien de Paris-Roubaix grâce aux directs, replays et extraits des 2 courses sur France.tv.

Van Aert out of Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix after bad crash

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Roma stall in top-four chase with goalless Lecce draw

AS Roma's bid for a top-four finish suffered a blow as they were unable to break the deadlock in a 0-0 draw at Lecce in Serie A on Monday.

Two-time Pro Bowl cornerback Vontae Davis has reportedly died at age 35.

The design for the number four on Germany's national team shirts will be changed over concerns that the number '44' resembled the symbol used by Nazi 'SS' units, the German Football Association (DFB) said on Monday.

Paris - Roubaix: Winners and records

Recent winners of Paris-Roubaix

2024: ? 2023: Mathieu van der Poel (nld) 2022: Dylan van Baarle (nld) 2021: Sonny Colbrelli (ita) 2020: cancelled 2019: Philippe Gilbert (bel) 2018: Peter Sagan (svk) 2017: Greg Van Avermaet (bel) 2016: Mathew Hayman (aus) 2015: John Degenkolb (ger) 2014: Niki Terpstra (nld)

Records in Paris-Roubaix

Belgian cyclists Roger De Vlaeminck and Tom Boonen both won the Hell of the North four times.

Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle is the oldest Paris-Roubaix winner ever. In 1993 he won the race at an age of 38 years and 8 months. It was his second Paris-Roubaix victory. That year, the French rider was defending champion.

The fastest edition of Paris-Roubaix took place in 2023. Mathieu van der Poel won the 256.6 kilometres long race with an average speed of 46.841 km/h.

Frédéric Guesdon, Mathew Hayman, George Hincapie and Imanol Erviti are the riders with the most starts – 17 – in the Hell of the North.

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From Paris-Roubaix to the Tour de France, Matteo Jorgenson to Pack a Five-Star Calendar in 2024

From mud of belgium to the alps of france, matteo jorgenson's debut season with visma-lease a bike is a race calendar brimming with quality..

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Matteo Jorgenson will have a front-row seat in his debut season with Visma-Lease a Bike, with an action-packed 2024 calendar with hits from the Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix to the Tour de France .

Visma-Lease a Bike officials confirmed to Velo that the 24-year-old rising star will be racing a quality schedule brimming with the most important races on the year.

“Last season, I had some good results in the spring,” Jorgenson said in a team note. “This year, I will try to help the team achieve its goals in the classics. I will also try to help Jonas Vingegaard win his third Tour. I have a personal goal to one day be part of a team that wins the Tour de France, so I am looking forward to that as well.”

From the northern monuments to the Tour de France, Jorgenson will be busy in the first of three seasons with the Dutch super team.

• Jorgenson won’t be on water bottle duty
• Visma-Lease a Bike maps out 2024 season
• Jorgenson confident progress will continue

Team officials confirmed to Velo that Jorgenson will debut in team colors at the classics’ opening weekend in Belgium, with Omloop Het Nieuwsblad and Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne on February 24-25.

After a return to Paris-Nice, it’s straight back into the mud and muck of the Belgian classics, with E3 Saxo Classic, Dwars door Vlaanderen, Tour of Flanders, and Paris-Roubaix.

Last year, he was fourth and ninth at E3 and Flanders, respectively, but at the big monuments, everyone on the “Killer Bees” will be supporting Wout van Aert and his quest for a monument victory. He could be cut loose at a race like Dwars door Vlaanderen, the midweek classic that Van Aert won’t race.

After that, Jorgenson will take a break and be on the team’s long list for the Tour de France.

Matteo Jorgenson clocks 112km over the Paris-Roubaix roads with Wout van Aert and new Visma teammates. More info here: https://t.co/9QG7qJUezt pic.twitter.com/ubAHUzivTm — FloBikes (@flobikes) December 26, 2023

In an interview with Velo , the team’s sport manager Merijn Zeeman promised Jorgenson will also chances to race for himself.

That first opportunity likely will be at Paris-Nice in early March, a race where he’s twice finished in the top-10, but Zeeman insisted Jorgenson will slot into the team’s multi-pronged attack the team deploys across the season.

“Our classics team is not focused on one leader. If you look at all the riders who have won a classic on our team, not many teams can say that,” Zeeman told Velo . “With Christophe [Laporte], with Tiesj Benoot, [Olav] Kooij, Wout [van Aert], we have a lot of riders who won a race or had a possibility to go well all across the year.”

Jorgenson looks poised to fit nicely into the role vacated in part by the departure of Nathan Van Hooydonck, who was forced to retire due to health issues in 2023.

Jorgenson can play multiple roles, from helper and support rider, to attacker and stage-hunter, depending on the race and the team’s tactical playbook.

“There are many reasons why I chose Visma-Lease a Bike,” Jorgenson said. “The team’s mentality appealed to me. The hard-working staff don’t miss a single detail, which I like. Such an approach suits me.”

Early 2024 calendar for Matteo Jorgenson

Omloop Het Nieuwsblad

Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne

E3 Saxo Classic

Dwars door Vlaanderen

Tour of Flanders

Paris-Roubaix

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Spring Classics 2024 Schedule

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How to Watch All the Biggest Pro Cycling Races of 2024

Here’s a look at the pro road races we can’t wait to watch in 2024—plus where to stream all the action.

Milan-San Remo—March 16

Tour of flanders—march 31, paris-roubaix—april 6 and 7, itzulia basque country—april 1 to 6, la vuelta femenina—april 29 to may 5, giro d’italia—may 4 to 26, giro d’italia donne—july 7 to 14, tour de france—june 29 to july 21, olympic road races—august 3 and 4, tour de france femmes—august 12 to 18, vuelta a españa—august 17 to september 8, world road race championships—september 28 and 29.

Believe it or not, the 2024 pro road season is already underway, with the women’s and men’s Tour Down Under kicking things off in Australia this month. As the first races on the men’s and women’s WorldTour calendars, these are important events–and the riders taking part are certainly doing their best to get the season off to an exciting start.

Here are thirteen that we’ve already got marked in our calendars–and what streaming services you’ll need to enjoy them from home.

Strade Bianche—March 2

Taking place on the white gravel roads of Tuscany, Strade Bianche is easily one of the hardest and most beautiful events of the year–and a race in which the strongest rider always wins. So it makes sense that the event’s list of winners reads like a “Who’s Who” of the sport’s best racers.

For example, Slovenia’s Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) won the men’s race in 2022 with a solo attack 50 kilometers from the finish line in Siena, an incredibly gutsy move that only a rider like Pogačar could attempt (and pull off).

Last year, Great Britain’s Tom Pidcock (INEOS Grenadiers) added his name to the event’s impressive roll of honor with a daring ride of his own after catching the breakaway with about 40km to go, attacking on his own with about 20km to go, and then using his cyclocross and mountain bike skills (gravel descents can be treacherous) to stay away and win the race by himself. And while Pidcock won’t be back to defend his title this year, Pogačar will be taking the start (it’s his first race of the season), making the Slovenian the top favorite.

The women’s race always produces fireworks of its own. Last year, Kopecky (who won the race in 2022) and her teammate, the Netherlands’ Demi Vollering, hit the finish line (in Siena’s historic Piazza del Campo) together after working to catch and overtake the lone leader, American Kristen Faulkner (Team Jayco-AlUla).

But instead of crossing the line hand-in-hand, Vollering out-sprinted Kopecky with a well-timed bike throw to take the win. This was an uncomfortable outcome (at first), as it was unclear as to whether or not the riders were “supposed” to be sprinting against one another with such intensity. (Frankly, we loved it.)

This year, Kopecky and Vollering will look to make it four in a row for SD Worx (the Netherlands’ Chantal van den Broek-Blaak won the race for the team in 2021). We’ll be rooting for Poland’s Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon-SRAM Racing), a four-time podium finisher who’s still searching for the top step.

While they haven’t released their calendar yet, we’re assuming (and hoping) that this race–and other major Italian events–will be included with the new B/R Sports add-on package that’s available to Max subscribers (essentially replacing GCN+). So stay tuned–we’ll announce more details when we have them.

How to Watch Strade Bianche: Max with B/R Sports add-on

At almost 300km, Milan-San Remo is the longest one-day race on the calendar. And thanks to the fact that the outcome is almost always decided in the final 10km, the riders say it’s the easiest of cycling’s five Monuments to finish, but the hardest to win.

We love Milan-San Remo’s slow build to the finish as the riders head south from Milan toward the coast, then wind their way along the sea toward the cluster of climbs that host the Monument’s traditional finale. The day’s final and most famous ascent is the Poggio, a short, punchy ascent just a few kilometers from the finish line with a descent that often creates more gaps than the climb itself.

Case in point: Last year Mathieu van der Poel (Alpecin-Deceuninck) attacked over the top of the climb and used the descent to lengthen his lead over an elite group of chasers. The Dutchman held on to take his first win in the season’s opening Monument.

And while there’s no women’s Milan-San Remo, the Trofeo Alfredo Binda, a major stop on the women’s WorldTour and a pillar of the former women’s World Cup series, takes place the next day–and (we assume) will be streamed live via Max.

Last year, the Netherland’s Shirin van Anrooij (Trek-Segafredo) brought Trek’s winning streak to three, escaping to win the race alone, 23 seconds ahead of her teammate–and the defending champion–Elisa Balsamo. One of the brightest young riders in the sport, the win announced van Anrooij as a future Classics superstar. And the 21-year-old promptly lived up to the hype, scoring top-10 finishes in Dwars door Vlaanderen, the Tour of Flanders, the Brabantse Pijl, and the Amstel Gold Race.

How to Watch Milan-San Remo: Max

Many riders consider the Tour of Flanders (known locally as the “Ronde van Vlaanderen”) to be the hardest one-day race on the calendar. The women’s and men’s events cover over 150km and 250km of the toughest terrain in the Flemish region of Belgium including tight, technical roads, cobblestones, and short, steep climbs called “bergs.” The course is so challenging that it can take years for riders to master the nuances of the race enough to contend to win it.

Last year’s men’s race went to Pogačar, who won the race alone after dropping everyone on the third and final ascent of the Oude Kwaremont. Van der Poel finished second, and has now finished first or second in each of the last four editions.

Pogačar won’t be back to defend his title this year, which means van der Poel has a shot to tie the record for the most wins in race history. But we’ll be rooting for Belgium’s Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike), who’s completely overhauled his early-season program (he’s racing less and spending more time at high-altitude training camps) so as to be at his absolute best for his nation’s most important event.

The women’s event should once again be SD Worx’s race to lose: the Dutch team has won three of the last four editions, with Kopecky taking back-to-back victories in 2022 and 2023. It’s always a team effort though: last year Vollering joined Kopecky on the podium in second and in 2022 van den Broek-Blaak took third. Lidl-Trek, with van Anroij and Italy’s Eliza Longo Borghini (who finished third last year and won the race on 2015), should be the Dutch squad’s biggest challengers.

When it comes to streaming this and many of the Flemish Classics, you’ll need a $150 annual subscription to FloBikes, the only legal way to stream them in the USA. If you’re a diehard fan who doesn’t want to deal with pesky VPNs, it’s the most reliable method, but it comes at a significant cost and doesn’t offer much in terms of other events that can’t be streamed through other services.

How to Watch Tour of Flanders: FloBikes

The “Hell of the North.” The “Queen of the Classics.” Whatever you call it, the men’s and women’s editions of Paris-Roubaix are probably our favorite one-day races on the calendar. Famous for covering 30km and 55km of some of Northern France’s worst cobbled farm roads, they’re loaded with drama and always produce worthy champions.

The weekend begins with Saturday’s fourth edition of Paris-Roubaix Femmes (145km), which–if it sticks to last year’s course–should start in Denain and include the final 17 or so sectors of cobbles (called “pavé”) from Sunday’s men’s race—all the way to the finish line in the Roubaix velodrome, where Canada’s Alison Jackson (EF Education-Cannondale) shocked the world by outsprinting her breakaway companions to take a surprise win in last year’s edition. Surprisingly, this is the only spring Classic that SD Worx hasn’t won yet, so they’ll be super-aggressive after missing out in the first three editions.

In last year’s men’s race, van der Poel followed up his win in Milan-Sanremo and his second-place finish in the Tour of Flanders with a victory in Paris-Roubaix, a race seemingly made for the 5-time world cyclocross champion. The Dutchman followed an attack by van Aert on one of the race’s final cobbled sectors (a famous stretch called the Carrefour de l’Arbe) and then surged ahead on his own after the Belgian flatted.

Expect the two of them to renew their rivalry this year, with van Aert doing everything he can to end his spring with a victory in the French Monument (especially if he comes up short at Flanders the week before).

How to Watch Paris-Roubaix and Paris-Roubaix Femmes: Peacock

Once known as the Tour of the Basque Country, the 6-day Itzulia Basque Country is one of the hardest stage races on the calendar. Raced through the steep, punchy hills in the Basque region of northern Spain, each road stage (one stage is usually an individual time trial) is raced like a mini-Classic. And the overall winner is usually a grand tour contender who’s using the event to build form for the Giro d’Italia or the Tour de France.

The racing here is always exciting, but this year’s edition offers an even better reason to watch: it is expected to be the first race of the season in which former Jumbo-Visma teammates Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike) and Primož Roglič (who’s now riding for BORA-hansgrohe after a respectful divorce from the Dutch super team) will go head-to-head against one another as rivals.

Belgium’s Remco Evenepoel (Soudal-Quick-Step) is likely to be racing as well, meaning three of the four contenders for this year’s Tour de France will be in action together–the only time that’s expected to happen before the Tour de France itself.

How to Watch Itzulia Basque Country: FloBikes

For the past 8 years, the organizers of the men’s Vuelta a España have organized a women’s event. Originally starting as a one-day race run alongside the last stage of the men’s grand tour, the event grew to consist of four days of racing. But that’s hardly a grand tour, isn’t it?

Enter last year’s new and improved La Vuelta Feminina which in addition to being expanded to seven stages, moved from September to its own spot on the calendar–away from the men’s event that often overshadowed it.

Annemiek Van Vleuten (Movistar) won last year’s new and improved edition, but somewhat controversially. On Stage 6, the Dutch star and her team attacked the front of the race just as Vollering, who had entered the day as the overall leader, stopped to take a “nature break” off the back of the peloton. Thanks to strong crosswinds that split the race apart, Vollering and her SD Worx teammates were unable to bring back Van Vleuten, so Vollering’s chances to win the race went up the road as well.

This year’s course has yet to be unveiled, but one thing is certain: Van Vleuten–who became the first woman in history to win all three of the sport’s grand tours–has since retired, making Vollering the top favorite to take the title for herself this year.

How to Watch La Vuelta Feminina: Peacock

While the Tour de France gets all the prestige, riders generally consider the Giro d’Italia to be much, much harder.

This year’s race begins in the Piedmont region and–aside from a brief trip into Switzerland–stays within Italy for each of its 21 stages. Always characterized by its mountains, the 2024 Giro d’Italia boasts five high mountain stages and four summit finishes, including a trip over the infamous Stelvio, the tallest climb in this year’s race.

The Giro will also feature two individual time trials, which is perhaps why Tadej Pogačar has made the Italian grand tour one of his goals. This will be the Slovenian’s first time competing in the Italian grand tour, and he’s easily the top favorite.

This year will also mark the first Giro appearance for Wout van Aert, who says he’s not targeting the General Classification. But given the fact that he’s not racing the Tour de France this summer, we can’t help but wonder if he’ll shoot for a top-10 or top-5 finish overall.

How to Watch the Giro d’Italia: Max

Before the arrival of the Tour de France Femmes a few years ago, the Giro d’Italia Donne was the most prestigious women’s stage race on the calendar. But it was plagued by sketchy organization, and in some years seemed to be teetering on the edge of collapse.

But now the event is organized by the same group that organizes the men’s Giro which means better support, more stability and–hopefully–improved TV coverage.

The race begins with a short time trial in Brescia, then works its way south, with two flat stages for sprinters, three punchy stages for breakaway and classics riders, and two mountain stages on the final weekend, including a Stage 6 summit finish on the Blockhaus, one of the Giro’s most famous climbs.

Van Vleuten won last year’s edition by almost four minutes, taking her fourth victory in the Italian grand tour. This year–with the Tour de France Femmes taking place a few weeks later than it usually does–we wonder if Demi Vollering will make the race a target, perhaps in an attempt to win all three women’s grand tours in one season.

How to Watch Giro d’Italia Donne: Max

The 2024 Tour de France should be one of the most exciting editions in decades, with an Italian start, a route filled with mountains, and a non-traditional finish in Nice instead of Paris.

The race begins in Florence with the first of three Italian stages and is then followed by an early trip through the Alps (Stage 4) that should sort the General Classification just a couple of days into the Tour’s first week. This will also be the first men’s Tour to feature a gravel stage, with Stage 9 covering 32km of gravel roads through the Champagne vineyards around Troyes before the Tour’s first Rest Day.

The second week brings the race through the rugged Massif Central and into the Pyrenees, where the week ends with back-to-back summit finishes including the Tour’s return to Plateau de Beille, one of the toughest ascents in the Pyrenees.

The Tour’s final week takes a southerly route back to the Alps and a final showdown in and around Nice that concludes with an individual time trial–35 years after American Greg Lemond overtook France’s Laurent Fignon to win the 1989 Tour in a time trial on the Tour’s final stage. This is a big change: the Tour usually ends in Paris, but with the Olympics set to begin in the City of Lights on July 26th, the Tour needs to finish elsewhere so as to avoid any logistical conflicts.

Vingegaard, the two-time defending champion, will be back to try and score a hat trick, but he’ll face the toughest list of challengers he’s ever seen including Pogačar, who’s hoping to win the Giro-Tour double; Evenepoel, who’s riding his first Tour de France; and Roglič, his former teammate and now newest rival. With a difficult course and a star-studded startlist, this could be a Tour for the ages.

How to Watch the Tour de France: Peacock

Taking place about two weeks after the conclusion of the Tour de France–and one before the start of the Tour de France Femmes–gold medals will be awarded in the men’s and women’s road races at the Olympics in Paris.

Covering 278km and 158km, respectively, both the men’s and women’s races are expected to favor the sport’s Classics stars, with lots of short, punchy climbs and a finishing circuit through downtown Paris that takes the riders up the cobbled Côté de la Butte Montmartre three times. So it comes as no surprise that riders like Mathieu van der Poel, Tadej Pogačar, Wout van Aert, Lotte Kopecky, and Demi Vollering have the Olympics written in nice big capital letters on their calendars.

If you watched last year’s world championships in Glasgow last August, you’ve seen what a challenging urban circuit can do to a peloton, and with smaller teams (countries can start 1-4 riders depending on their nation’s UCI ranking), fewer riders overall (just 90 in each event), and no race radios (so riders will get less information and direction from their team cars), we’re expecting aggressive, dramatic outcomes.

How to Watch the Olympics: NBC/Peacock

The first two editions of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift started on the last day of the men’s Tour de France. But with the Olympics coming closely on the heels of the men’s Tour, this year’s third edition of the incredibly popular Tour de France Femmes was pushed back a few weeks–which is great because it means the race doesn’t have to share the spotlight with the world’s largest sporting event.

In addition to changing its place on the calendar, more than half of this year’s Tour de France Femmes will take place outside of France with three stages taking place in and around Rotterdam (including two stages in one day on Tuesday, August 13), a transitional stage that takes the race from Valkenburg to Liège on Stage 5, and a stage starting in Bastogne (Stage 5) before finally bringing the riders across the border and into France.

But just like the first two editions, it’s the final weekend that packs the biggest punch, with two days in the Alps with back-to-back summit finishes including a finish atop Alpe d’Huez–arguably the most famous climb in professional cycling–on the last day of the Tour.

Last year, Vollering and SD Worx dominated the Tour. The team won four of the Tour’s eight stages, held the yellow jersey from start to finish, put two riders on the final podium, took the green jersey for winning the Points Classification, and won the Tour’s Teams Classification. Defending Vollering’s title is one of the team’s main goals 2024.

How to Watch the Tour de France Femmes: Peacock

As the final grand tour of the season, the Vuelta a España is traditionally one of the last chances for riders hoping to end the year on high note, earn a contract for the following season, or get themselves in shape for the world championships in late-September. So with lots of mountains and a start list filled with motivated riders, the Vuelta always delivers some of the year’s most exciting racing.

This year’s race begins in Portugal, with two time trials, eight mountain stages, and several jagged, hilly stages (some of which have short uphill finishes of their own) to test the riders. Every year the organizers create a course that seems to say: “If you’re not a climber, stay home.”

At this point in the year it’s tough to predict who will add the Spanish grand tour to their program as lots of things can change between now and August. But we’re hoping that last year’s surprise-but-not-a-surprise winner, American Sepp Kuss (Visma-Lease a Bike), will get a chance to come back and defend his title from last year.

How to Watch the Vuelta a España: Peacock

After taking place in Glasgow in early-August last year (as part of the UCI’s “mega world championships”), this year’s World Road Race Championships are heading to Zurich and moving back to their usual spot on the calendar in late-September, with our favorite events–the Elite Road Races–taking place on the final weekend of the month.

On Saturday, the Elite Women will complete a 154km road race that begins in Ulster and ends with four laps of a tough, 27km finishing circuit in and around Zurich. The next day, the Elite Men will cover a 274km course that starts in Winterthur and concludes with seven laps of the Zurich finishing circuit.

This is another race for Classics riders, with a finishing circuit that should favor the riders we saw at the front of last year’s World Championship road races. In the women’s race, Kopecky will be a favorite to defend her title, but she’ll face stiff competition from the Dutch, most likely led by her SD Worx teammate Vollering, who–despite being one of the sport’s best racers–has never won a rainbow jersey. We love how races like the Olympics and Worlds pit riders who spend much of the season as teammates against one another.

The men’s race should play out in a similar way–albeit with fewer teammates racing against teammates. The defending champion–van der Poel–should again be the top favorite, with the Belgians–led by van Aert and Evenepoel–his biggest rivals.

How to Watch the World Championships: FloBikes

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Mathieu van der Poel crushes rivals to claim third Tour of Flanders title

• Men’s world champion produces devastating attack on cobbles
• Elisa Longo Borghini wins women’s race in sprint finish

The men’s world champion, Mathieu van der Poel, crushed his rivals with a devastating long-range attack to claim his third Tour of Flanders on Sunday.

In the women’s race, the Italian Elisa Longo Borghini came home first after outsprinting Poland’s Kasia Niewiadoma and Shirin van Anrooij of the Netherlands.

Van der Poel, who now has five Monument titles to his name, produced a trademark brutal acceleration in the Koppenberg’s cobbled ascent, 45 kilometres from the finish, and never looked back as several riders had to step off their bikes. The cycling calendar has five Monuments: Milan-Sanremo, the Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix, Liège-Bastogne-Liège and the Giro di Lombardia.

Van der Poel also won Milan-Sanremo and Paris-Roubaix last year. He will be the heavy favourite for the Flanders-Roubaix double when he rides in the “Queen of the Classics” next Sunday.

The Dutchman, the first rider with five consecutive podium finishes on the Tour of Flanders, was in a class of his own in the Belgian rain in an event Wout van Aert missed after sustaining injuries in the Dwars door Vlaanderen one-day race on Wednesday.

The warm-up race was won by Matteo Jorgenson but the American cracked as he was chasing Van der Poel after the Alpecin-Deceuninck rider’s attack. The 29-year-old Van der Poel was in a class of his own and crossed the line more than a minute ahead of the Italian Luca Mozzato and the German Nils Politt, after the Australian Michael Matthews, initially third, was demoted following an irregular sprint after 270.8km.

Britain’s Josh Tarling (Ineos) was 17th, Owain Doull (EF Education-Easypost) was 19th, Tarling’s teammate Ben Turner was 38th and Fred Wright (Bahrain-Victorious) was 50th of 87 finishers. Tadej Pogacar, the defending champion, did not take part in the race as he is focusing on a Giro d’Italia-Tour de France double this season.

Longo Borghini, of Lidl-Trek, was celebrating her second Tour of Flanders title, having won it first in 2015. Pfeiffer Georgi (DSM-Firmenich PostNL) was the highest-placed British rider in the women’s event, 1min 46sec off the lead in 13th place.

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Nbc sports, peacock to remain exclusive u.s. home of tour de france.

PARIS, FRANCE - JULY 24: (L-R) Andrea Bagioli of Italy and Quick-Step - Alpha Vinyl Team and Guillaume Van Keirsbulck of Belgium and Team Alpecin-Fenix lead the peloton during the 109th Tour de France 2022, Stage 21 a 115,6km stage from Paris La Défense to Paris - Champs-Élysées / #TDF2022 / #WorldTour / on July 24, 2022 in Paris, France. (Photo by Tim de Waele/Getty Images)

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NBC Sports, Peacock and the Amaury Sport Organisation (A.S.O.) today announced a six-year extension for exclusive U.S. media rights for the Tour de France.

Beginning with the 111 th Tour de France in June 2024, Peacock will become the exclusive home of the Tour de France in the United States through 2029 with live start-to-finish coverage of every stage . Select stages will also simulcast live on NBC throughout the three-week event. Daily coverage on Peacock will include NBC Sports-produced pre- and post-race studio shows, full-stage replays, highlights, stage recaps, rider interviews, and more.

As part of its previous agreement, NBC Sports and Peacock will present full live coverage of 110th Tour de France this summer (July 1-23, 2023). NBC Sports’ full coverage schedule for the 2023 Tour de France will be announced in the coming months.

“We’re excited to reach this long-term agreement with A.S.O. to present the world’s most prestigious cycling event live on Peacock for years to come,” said Jon Miller, President, Acquisitions and Partnerships, NBC Sports. “With the Tour de France and our extensive cycling portfolio, we are proud to continue as the home of cycling in the United States, while continuing to bolster Peacock’s best-in-class slate of live sports programming.”

“We are delighted to be able to extend our long-term partnership with NBCUniversal, which promotes the Tour de France and all the major A.S.O. sporting events to the American public on a cross-platform basis, including women’s cycling such as the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift that NBC Sports has supported since the first edition in July 2022. The combined coverage via Peacock, which will show the entire races from the beginning to the end, and network television, will ensure that everyone has access to the best of world cycling. Super fans won’t miss any of the twists and turns that cycling holds. NBC Sports will remain the home of cycling in the United States for another six years and in 2029 we will celebrate the 29th anniversary of a historic partnership that is proof of America’s sincere love for cycling and the Tour,” declared Yann Le Moenner, CEO of A.S.O.

As part of the agreement, NBC Sports will present many additional A.S.O. events throughout the year, including cycling events such as La Vuelta a España, which is the final Grand Tour event of the year following the Tour de France, La Vuelta Feminina by Carrefour.es, the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, the Spring Classics including the men’s and women’s Paris-Roubaix, Paris-Roubaix Femmes avec Zwift, the Ardennaises Classics (men and women) that are La Fleche Wallonne and Liege-Bastogne-Liege, Criterium du Dauphine, and Paris Tours. Also included are the Schneider Electric Marathon de Paris, the world’s second-largest marathon, and the Dakar Rally , the world’s most challenging off-road endurance race.

Comcast/NBC Sports has served as the U.S. home of the Tour de France since 2001.