2016 tour de france winner

Froome Wins 2016 Tour de France

Becomes fourth three-time Tour winner; Greipel finally grabs a stage win in Paris

     Keep your cycling spirits high post-Tour with Bicycling 's daily newsletter!

Greipel had come close to a stage win in the first week of the Tour de France, but after mistiming his jump on both Stage 1 and 3, seemed to wilt under the growing pressure of the near-misses. On Stage 6, he ran out of gas; he didn’t crack the top five in the big bunch sprints on Stages 11 and 14. But Greipel, who has won a stage in the Tour every year dating to 2011, made good in his last attempt on Stage 21.

The final stage, from Chantilly to Paris, got its usual promenade-like start, with champagne toasts and camera opportunities, but the racing turned real as the riders entered the inner ring and began the first of nine laps of the famous boulevard of the Champs-Élysées. 

None of the breakaway attempts could withstand the speed of the chasing pack, but neither could a single team control the leadout, as Lotto-Soudal vied with other teams for the front. Katusha seemed to have it right, but left sprinter Alexander Kristoff a bit short of the line. Greipel, on the wheel, pounced and held off a fast-closing Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) for the win.

     RELATED: How Riding the Tour de France Changes a Cyclist's Body

Top 10 – Stage Twenty-One Chantilly to Paris-Champs Élysées – 113km

1.    André Greipel (Lotto-Soudal) 2:43:08 2.    Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) 3.    Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) 4.    Edvald Boassen Hagen (Dimension Data) 5.    Michael Matthews (Orica-BikeExchange)  6.    Jasper Stuyven (Trek-Segafredo) 7.    Ramunas Navardauskas (Cannondale-Drapac) 8.    Christophe Laporte (Cofidis) 9.    Sam Bennett (Bora-Argon18) 10.    Reinardt Janse van Rensburg (Dimension Data) all same time

Top 10 Overall After 21 of 21 Stages

1.    Chris Froome (Sky) 89:04:48 2.    Romain Bardet (Ag2r-La Mondiale) @ 4:05 3.    Nairo Quintana (Movistar) @ @ 4:21 4.    Adam Yates (Orica-BikeExchange) @ 4:42 5.    Richie Porte (BMC Racing) @ 5:17 6.    Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 6:16 7.    Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 6:58 8.    Louis Meintjes (Lampre-Merida) @ 6:58 9.    Dan Martin (Etixx—Quick-Step) @ 7:04 10.    Roman Kreuziger (Tinkoff) @ 7:11

     RELATED:  A Day in the Life of a Tour de France Rider

Top Moment German sprinter Marcel Kittel (Etixx—Quick-Step) had an untimely flat tire with 22 miles to go, but what followed was a comedy of errors.

A mechanic quickly pulled a spare bike from the car but Kittel discovered as he got going that it, too, had a flat tire. Disgusted, he pulled the wheel out and threw it at his team car as his mechanic rushed to get him a spare. Then, as he remounted a second time, the bike's chain derailed. The sequence of events left him more than a minute behind the pack. An extended chase scene, with copious amounts of drafting the team car, managed to get him back up front, but entirely absent during the whole time were any teammates; even when he got back up to the pack, none were to be found waiting for him.

Either gassed from the chase or concerned about a possible DQ from the jury, Kittel didn’t even contest the sprint.

It was overall not a great day for Etixx, which lost Tony Martin to a bizarre late-race DNF due to excruciating knee pain just 40km from the finish. The silver lining: Even after his own late-race flat, Dan Martin managed to regain the pack and finish in the first group, moving up one spot to eighth overall.

Why It Matters Chris Froome now joins the ranks of three-time Tour winners: Philippe Thys (1913, 1914, and 1920); Louison Bobet (1953, 1954, and 1955); and Greg LeMond (1986, 1989, and 1990), and will almost certainly go for his fourth next year.

Froome is 31 years old—trending toward the upper age range for likely Tour winners—but with his personal and team dominance at Sky, he certainly has a good shot to join the ranks of even five-time winners. Sky, meanwhile, have now won four of the past five Tours.

     RELATED: The Coolest Custom Bikes of the 2016 Tour de France

What You May Have Missed •All time gaps at the finish were taken before the crossing of the line, despite the absence of major crashes. That helped save Joaquim Rodriguez’s seventh-place overall. He came across in a group 31 seconds behind the lead pack, and would have dropped to 10th, except race officials took time at an earlier point. The decision also negated any time loss from Froome’s overall lead that would have resulted from him sitting up and crossing with his teammates, over a minute behind the sprint. •After 89 hours of racing across three weeks and 3,529 kilometes, Rodriguez and Lampre-Merida’s Louis Meintjes crossed the finish line tied on time to the second . Rodriguez gets the higher GC placing by virtue of higher overall stage finishes. •Aside from Froome, the final jersey winners were Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) for the green-jersey points competition; Rafal Majka (Tinkoff) for the polka-dot KOM competition; and Adam Yates (Orica-BikeExchange) for the white-jersey best young rider competition. Yates also finished fourth overall. Sagan was awarded the “Super Combativité” prize for the race’s most aggressive rider. Movistar won the team competition. And while it’s not an official classification, Sam Bennett (Bora-Argon 18) “wins” the Lanterne Rouge, or the race’s last-placed finisher on overall time.

The Tour de France, By the Numbers:

Some Final Numbers •198: number of starters in Mont Saint Michel three weeks ago •174: number of finishers—the most in Tour de France history •14: days in the yellow jersey for Chris Froome, who took it on Stage 8 and never gave it up •12: different teams to win a stage •9: different nations to claim a stage win •7: stage wins by British riders, the most in that country’s history. They also won the overall and best young rider competitions—quite the haul. •6: teams to finish with all nine riders: Sky, Astana, Ag2r-La Mondiale, LottoNL-Jumbo, Lampre-Merida and Fortuneo-Vital Concept.

.css-1t6om3g:before{width:1.75rem;height:1.75rem;margin:0 0.625rem -0.125rem 0;content:'';display:inline-block;-webkit-background-size:1.25rem;background-size:1.25rem;background-color:#F8D811;color:#000;background-repeat:no-repeat;-webkit-background-position:center;background-position:center;}.loaded .css-1t6om3g:before{background-image:url(/_assets/design-tokens/bicycling/static/images/chevron-design-element.c42d609.svg);} Racing

Hat-Tossing Spectator Will Face “Action”

2024 Paris-Roubaix | Race Report and Results

Ultra Jack’s 1,250km Ride from Girona to Roubaix

Men’s Tour of Britain Shortened for Gender Parity

Peter Sagan Back to Training After Heart Surgery

2024 Itzulia Basque Country Marred By Major Crash

2024 Paris-Roubaix: New Chicannigans?

2024 Paris-Roubaix | How to Watch, Route & Faves

Wireless Tire Pressure Systems at Paris Roubaix

Van Aert’s Giro Dreams in Jeopardy

UCI Head Sock Ban Sparks Itzulia Controversy

Tour de France 2016: Results

Click on the links in underneath scheme for race results, overall classification, and race reports. The final standing are under stage 21.

Tour de France 2016: Race results

Tour de france 2016: route maps, height profiles, and more.

Click on the images to zoom

More about the Tour de France

Tour de france 2016 stage 21: greipel hits jackpot on champs-elysees, froome wins overall, tour de france 2016 stage 20: ion izagirre wins rain soaked race, froome takes gc, tour de france 2016 stage 19: bardet solos to victory, froome retains yellow, tour de france 2016 stage 18: froome takes win in mountain itt and cements lead, tour de france 2016 stage 17: zakarin solos to impressive victory, froome cements lead.

Chris Froome wins 2016 Tour de France as André Greipel takes final stage

Chris Froome takes his third Tour de France victory in Paris on Sunday as André Greipel takes the final sprint showdown on the Champs Élysées

• Sign up to our newsletter Newsletter

Chris Froome and Geraint Thomas on stage 21 of the 2016 Tour de France

Chris Froome (Team Sky) elevated himself further among the cycling greats by winning the 2016 Tour de France in Paris on Sunday, his third Tour victory.

Froome took the lead after winning stage eight of the 103rd edition of the race and never looked back. He survived running up Mont Ventoux and crashing in the Alps to secure the historic victory.

Froome finished the race four minutes and five seconds ahead of Frenchman Romain Bardet (Ag2r La Mondiale), with Nairo Quintana (Movistar) in third at 4-21.

Along with Froome's overall win and two stage wins, plus four stage wins for Mark Cavendish (Dimension Data) and one for Steve Cummings (Dimension Data), British success continued with Adam Yates (Orica-BikeExchange) securing the white jersey of best young rider and placing fourth overall. It's the first time a British rider has ever topped the best young rider classification and has now set him up as an exciting new Grand Tour prospect.

German sprinter André Greipel (Lotto-Soudal) won the bunch sprint at the end of the final stage, out-pacing points classification winner Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) to the line. Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) was third. British sprinter Dan McLay was 12th, having completed his first Tour.

It's Greipel's sole stage victory in the 2016 race, and is his 11th Grand Tour since 2008 with at least one stage victory.

Before the frantic finale, the traditional procession after the start of the last stage saw a slow pace as riders chatted and got to enjoy rolling along in the warm, sunny weather. Froome and Sky team-mates indulged in an unconventional bottle of beer followed by a more conventional glass of Champagne.

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

It wasn't until the race hit the Champs Élysées that the pace picked up and a break formed with 50km to go.

Jan Barta (Bora), Marcus Burghardt (BMC), Rui Costa (Lampre-Merida), Lawson Craddock (Cannondale-Drapac), Brice Feillu (Fortuneo-Vital Concept), Alexis Gougeard (Ag2r-La Mondiale), Jérémy Roy (FDJ) and Daniel Teklehaimanot (Dimension Data) were the eight riders to finally get away.

Marcel Kittel (Etixx-QuickStep) suffered a technical mishap, and was seen throwing his rear wheel across the road after a couple of bike changes. He then paced himself back up to the bunch without the help of team-mates, but the effort would see him out of the running in the final sprint.

The break was joined by Sky duo Luke Rowe and Wout Poels, who bridged over with 18km to go evidently trying to get rid of any unexpended energy from the previous three weeks.

>>> Chris Froome and Peter Sagan’s special bikes for Tour de France final stage

All escapees were caught with 10km to go, and the bunch was still all together with one lap of the cobbled loop and 6.6km to go. It took a while for the sprinters' teams to get organised at the front, with a jumble of riders initially jostling for position.

A couple of late crashes took out a few riders, and French sprinter Bryan Coquard (Direct Energie) appeared to suffer from a puncture with 3km to go, his hope of a stage win over.

The tight corners into the finish straight disrupted Greipel's Lotto-Soudal sprint train, but he jumped on Kristoff's rear wheel and accelerated away on the cobbles. Sagan was gaining on him as Kristoff faded, but Greipel lunged clear on the line to win on the Champs Élysées for a second consecutive year.

Tony Martin (Etixx-QuickStep) was a surprise abandon during the final stage after suffering from knee pain during the stage. It left 174 riders left in the race, the highest ever number of finishers in the race's 103 editions – the previous record was 170 in 2010.

>>> Tour de France 2016: Latest news, reports and info

Tour de France 2016, stage 21: Chantilly to Paris Champs-Élysées, 113km

1. André Greipel (Ger) Lotto-Soudal in 2-43-08

2. Peter Sagan (Svk) Tinkoff

3. Alexander Kristoff (Nor) Katusha

4. Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) Dimension Data

5. Michael Matthews (Aus) Orica-BikeExchange

6. Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek-Segafredo

7. Ramunas Navardauskas (Ltu) Cannondale-Drapac

8. Christophe Laporte (Fra) Cofidis

9. Sam Bennett (Irl) Bora-Argon 18

10. Janse Van Rensburg (RSA) Dimension Data all same time

Final general classification

1. Chris Froome (GBr) Team Sky in 89-06-01

2. Romain Bardet (Fra) Ag2r La Mondiale, at 4-05

3. Nairo Quintana (Col) Movistar at 4-21

4. Adam Yates (GBr) Orica-BikeExchange at 4-42

5. Richie Porte (Aus) BMC at 5-17

6. Alejandro Valverde (Esp) Movistar at 6-16

7. Joaquim Rodriguez (Esp) Katusha at 6-58

8. Louis Meintjes (RSA) Lampre-Merida at 6-58

9. Dan Martin (Irl) Etixx-Quick Step at 7-04

10. Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Tinkoff at 7-11

King of the Mountains classification: Rafal Majka (Pol) Tinkoff

Points classification: Peter Sagan (Svk) Tinkoff

Young rider classification: Adam Yates (GBr) Orica-BikeExchange

Best team: Movistar

Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Nigel Wynn worked as associate editor on CyclingWeekly.com, he worked almost single-handedly on the Cycling Weekly website in its early days. His passion for cycling, his writing and his creativity, as well as his hard work and dedication, were the original driving force behind the website’s success. Without him, CyclingWeekly.com would certainly not exist on the size and scale that it enjoys today. Nigel sadly passed away , following a brave battle with a cancer-related illness, in 2018. He was a highly valued colleague, and more importantly, an exceptional person to work with - his presence is sorely missed. 

Like a race bike but more capable and comfortable, the Fray is the kind of road bike most of us ought to be riding

By Anne-Marije Rook Published 11 April 24

The Visma-Lease a Bike rider was set to ride the Italian Grand Tour for the first time

By Adam Becket Published 11 April 24

British rider was a late addition to the Ineos Grenadiers team for the race across the pavé

By Tom Thewlis Published 7 April 24

The Welshman also calls for better governance in the sport to help it grow further

By Chris Marshall-Bell Published 21 March 24

The British squad is one of the richest in cycling - but Ineos still won’t stump up for a women’s team

By Adam Becket Published 19 March 24

Pauline Ferrand-Prévot took the 500th team win at the weekend

By Tom Thewlis Published 18 March 24

British rider will lead the line for Ineos Grenadiers alongside Filippo Ganna

By Tom Thewlis Published 14 March 24

Colombian snapped up key bonus seconds in the general classification battle on run in to Les Mureaux

By Tom Thewlis Published 3 March 24

Kurt Bogaerts says the pressure is off for Pidcock as he looks to defend the title he emphatically won last year

By Tom Thewlis Published 29 February 24

Ben Swift and Owain Doull both say it would be a "shame" were the Tour of Britain to be no more

By Adam Becket Published 26 January 24

Useful links

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• Vuelta a España

Buyer's Guides

• Best road bikes
• Best gravel bikes
• Best smart turbo trainers
• Best cycling computers
• Editor's Choice
• Bike Reviews
• Component Reviews
• Clothing Reviews
• Contact Future's experts
• Terms and conditions
• Privacy policy
• Cookies policy
• Advertise with us

Cycling Weekly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

• International edition
• Australia edition
• Europe edition

Chris Froome coasts home as André Greipel wins Tour’s final stage

Froome becomes first Briton to win three Tour titles Froome deserves respect for win that puts him among the greats

Chris Froome crossed the line arm-in-arm with his Team Sky team-mates to confirm victory in the 2016 Tour de France . He now joins a small group of elite cyclists in the history books and becomes Britain’s first ever three-time winner.

André Greipel won the final stage of the Tour de France, holding off the late-charging world champion, Peter Sagan, in the traditional sprint on the Champs-Élysées after racing clear of Norway’s Alexander Kristoff on the run-in.

The French hope Bryan Coquard was denied the chance to go for victory as he was held up by a late mechanical failure.

Froome was met just after the finish line by his wife, Michelle, and son, Kellan, as the celebrations began in earnest. The Team Sky rider had been able to enjoy the traditional procession into Paris, sipping champagne and drinking from a bottle of beer, before the sprinters got their moment in the capital.

There were late dramas, with Etixx-QuickStep’s Marcel Kittel hit by a mechanical problem about 30km from the finish of this 113km stage from Chantilly and Coquard pulled over with a puncture with the finish line almost in sight.

Kristoff attacked first but Greipel, with his Lotto-Soudal lead-out train doing its job on the final approach, burst clear to make sure he did not leave this Tour empty-handed.

Froome becomes only the eighth man, not counting the disgraced Lance Armstrong, to win three or more Tours and will now have his sights set on the record of five jointly held by Jacques Anquetil, Miguel Indurain, Bernard Hinault and Eddy Merckx.

The 31-year-old had to all intents sealed victory by staying upright on Saturday’s 146km stage 20 from Megève to Morzine before Sunday’s largely processional stage.

With a four-minute advantage in his pocket he was able to sit up and enjoy the moment with his team-mates, conceding time in the final metres to leave him with a final winning margin of two minutes and 52 seconds over the Frenchman Romain Bardet.

• Chris Froome
• Tour de France 2016
• Tour de France

More on this story

Congratulations to Chris Froome and ITV4 for Tour de France success

Who will challenge Chris Froome at the 2017 Tour de France?

The Guardian view on Chris Froome: clean cycling’s calm champion

Chris Froome's Tour de France win puts him among greats

‘A directeur sportif must understand how much the riders are suffering’

Chris Froome wins third Tour de France in Paris – as it happened

Five things we learned from Chris Froome’s third Tour de France victory

Comments (…), most viewed.

Tour de France: Froome seals third overall victory in Paris

Greipel wins final stage

Chris Froome cruised to the overall victory in the Tour de France for the third time in his career, enjoying a sunny and uneventful final stage to Paris with his Sky teammates. After dominating from the first mountain stage to Luchon through the final showdown to Morzine, the Briton finished the race with more than four minutes ahead of second placed Romain Bardet (AG2R La Mondiale) and Nairo Quintana (Movistar).

Tour de France: Stage 21 highlights - Video

Froome pays tribute to Team Sky after completing third Tour de France victory

Challenging final Tour de France stage for Etixx-QuickStep

On-board highlights of Tour de France stage 21 - Video

"To my teammates and support team this is your yellow jersey," Froome said from the podium. "I wouldn’t be standing here if it wasn’t for your commitment. A massive thank you to Dave Brailsford and my coach Tim Kerrison. This is one special team and I’m so proud to be part of it. To Michelle my wife and my son Kellen, your love and support make everything possible. Kellan I dedicate this victory to you."

"This Tour has taken place against the backdrop of the terrible events in Nice and we pay our respects once again to those who lost their lives. Of course these events put sport into perspective but they also show why the values of sport are so important to free society. We all love the Tour de France because it’s unpredictable but we love the Tour more for what stays the same – the passion of the fans for every nation, the beauty of the French countryside and the bonds of friendship created through sport. These things will never change."

Greipel finally comes good on stage 21

Andre Greipel (Lotto Soudal) finally opened his account at the Tour de France, winning the final stage on the Champs Elysees ahead of Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) and Alexander Kristoff (Katusha).

The German sprinter came around his main rivals inside the final 100 meters to win his first stage of this year’s race and repeat his win from Paris twelve months earlier.

Greipel and his sprint train struggled throughout this year’s Tour with timing and a number of other factors hampering them during the race, but on the biggest stage of all for the elite sprinters the Belgian team and their sprinter hit the jackpot.

They hit the front on the final 1500 meters, taking the perfect line through the last corners. Kristoff was in the leading position when he leadout man swung off but with Greipel on his wheel the writing was on the wall. The Norwegian was forced to open up his sprint first with Greipel using the Katusha rider to catapult him to victory.

Sagan, like Marianne Vos in the women's race earlier in the day, started the sprint from too far back and despite a late surge was unable to catch Greipel.

"I can't describe it. I'm just super proud of what we've achieved today," Greipel said. "I've raced for three weeks for that. The team kept believing in me. We've tried many times and never could succeed, now we won two stages with Thomas De Gendt [on Ventoux] and now me on the Champs Elysees.

"We had a good plan this morning, with the headwind I just tried to stay calm to save energy. Once we hit the front, we were one guy too short, so I chose the wheel of Kristoff which was the best today. I'm happy I could finish it off and get another Tour de France stage win."

Adam Yates (Orica-BikeExchange) completed the race as best young rider, Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) claimed his fifth consecutive points classification victory, while Rafal Majka sealed the mountains classification.

Chantilly to Paris

The stage began from Chantilly with Team Sky in a changed kit with livery of yellow to celebrate their win and the entire peloton were in high spirits with the end of race in sight.

The early stages of the day were marked with the customary photo calls and congratulations before the race proper began when the race hit the center of Paris.

Joaquim Rodriguez was given the freedom to clear of the bunch and lead the race in a mark of respect from his competitors in the peloton with the Spaniard set to retire at the end of the season. When the Katusha rider, who clearly enjoyed his moment, sat up the attacks began with an eight-man move scampering clear.

Alexis Gougeard (AG2R La Mondiale), Lawson Craddock (Cannondale-Drapac), Marcus Burghardt (BMC Racing Team), Daniel Teklehaimanot (Dimension Data), Jérémy Roy (FDJ), Jan Barta (Bora-Argon 18), Rui Costa (Lampre - Merida), and Brice Feillu (Fortuneo - Vital Concept) rolled the dice with Team Sky forfeiting the front to Direct Energie hunting the stage win for Bryan Coquard.

The break were only afforded a slender gap of 20 seconds before Team Sky sent Luke Rowe and Wout Poels up the road to join them.

Kittel crisis

Before Team Sky’s bravado came Marcel Kittel’s tantrum. The German sprinter, who came into the final stage looking for his second win of the race, was forced to change bikes three times in quick succession due to mechanical issues and although he made it back to the bunch his frustrations were clear to see when he threw a wheel into the road and then banged his handlebars.

Up ahead Lutsensko and and Greg Van Avermaet attempted a final break but they too were caught as the sprinters teams surged forward for one final dash into Paris.

Video Highlights

Full Results

Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*

Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets

After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59

Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Daniel Benson was the Editor in Chief at Cyclingnews.com between 2008 and 2022. Based in the UK, he joined the Cyclingnews team in 2008 as the site's first UK-based Managing Editor. In that time, he reported on over a dozen editions of the Tour de France, several World Championships, the Tour Down Under, Spring Classics, and the London 2012 Olympic Games. With the help of the excellent editorial team, he ran the coverage on Cyclingnews and has interviewed leading figures in the sport including UCI Presidents and Tour de France winners.

Redlands Classic Women: Nadia Gontova climbs to stage 2 victory on Onyx Summit

Giro d'Abruzzo: Alexey Lutsenko cracks UAE Team Emirates on stage 3 mountain finish

Redlands Classic: Cole Davis claims surprise mountaintop win on stage 2

Most popular.

By Simone Giuliani April 08, 2024

By Alasdair Fotheringham April 07, 2024

By Alasdair Fotheringham April 06, 2024

By Lukas Knöfler April 06, 2024

By James Moultrie April 05, 2024

By Kirsten Frattini April 04, 2024

By Alasdair Fotheringham April 04, 2024

By Dani Ostanek April 03, 2024

By Laura Weislo April 03, 2024

Latest on Cyclingnews

Tour de Romandie past winners

Ashlin Barry pursues family racing tradition, 2028 Olympics already a goal

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• La Vuelta ciclista a España
• World Championships
• Amstel Gold Race
• Milano-Sanremo
• Tirreno-Adriatico
• Liège-Bastogne-Liège
• Il Lombardia
• La Flèche Wallonne
• Paris - Nice
• Paris-Roubaix
• Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
• Critérium du Dauphiné
• Tour des Flandres
• Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
• Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
• INEOS Grenadiers
• Groupama - FDJ
• EF Education-EasyPost
• Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
• BORA - hansgrohe
• Bahrain - Victorious
• Astana Qazaqstan Team
• Intermarché - Wanty
• Lidl - Trek
• Movistar Team
• Soudal - Quick Step
• Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
• Team Jayco AlUla
• Team Visma | Lease a Bike
• UAE Team Emirates
• Arkéa - B&B Hotels
• Alpecin-Deceuninck
• Grand tours
• Countdown to 3 billion pageviews
• Favorite500
• Profile Score
• Stage winners
• All stage profiles
• Race palmares
• Complementary results

Finish photo

• Contribute info
• Contribute results
• Contribute site(s)
• Results - Results
• Info - Info
• Live - Live
• Game - Game
• Stats - Stats
• More - More
•   »  

Sprint | Le Dorat (170 km)

Points at finish, youth day classification, kom sprint (4) côte de la maison neuve (182 km), team day classification, race information.

• Date: 05 July 2016
• Start time: 12:30
• Avg. speed winner: 43.38 km/h
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 237.5 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• UCI scale: UCI.WR.GT.A.Stage - TM2022
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 47
• Vert. meters: 1934
• Departure: Saumur
• Arrival: Limoges
• Race ranking: 0
• Startlist quality score: 1758
• Won how: Sprint of large group
• Avg. temperature:

Race profile

• Côte de la Maison Neuve

Grand Tours

• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

• Volta a Catalunya
• Tour de Romandie
• Tour de Suisse
• Itzulia Basque Country
• Milano-SanRemo
• Ronde van Vlaanderen

Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• Strade Bianche
• Gent-Wevelgem
• Dwars door vlaanderen
• Eschborn-Frankfurt
• San Sebastian
• Bretagne Classic
• GP Montréal

Popular riders

• Tadej Pogačar
• Wout van Aert
• Remco Evenepoel
• Jonas Vingegaard
• Mathieu van der Poel
• Mads Pedersen
• Primoz Roglic
• Demi Vollering
• Lotte Kopecky
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma
• PCS ranking
• UCI World Ranking
• Points per age
• Latest injuries
• Youngest riders
• Grand tour statistics
• Monument classics
• Latest transfers
• Favorite 500
• Points scales
• Profile scores
• Reset password
• Cookie consent

About ProCyclingStats

• Cookie policy
• Contributions
• Pageload 0.0789s