OFFICIAL RESULT · REVIEWED 2026-08-26
2026 TOUR DE FRANCE FINAL RESULTS
Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates–XRGwon in 73:56:26. Remco Evenepoel finished second at 6:26, with Isaac del Toro third at +9′42″. It was Pogačar’s fifth Tour victory, equalling the all-time record.
| GC | RIDER | TEAM | TIME / GAP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tadej Pogačar | UAE Team Emirates–XRG | 73:56:26 |
| 2 | Remco Evenepoel | Red Bull–Bora–Hansgrohe | +6′26″ |
| 3 | Isaac del Toro | UAE Team Emirates–XRG | +9′42″ |
| 4 | Paul Seixas | Decathlon CMA CGM | +11′56″ |
| 5 | Lenny Martinez | Bahrain Victorious | +13′02″ |
| 6 | Mattias Skjelmose | Lidl–Trek | +14′59″ |
| 7 | Juan Ayuso | Lidl–Trek | +17′48″ |
| 8 | Richard Carapaz | EF Education–EasyPost | +20′00″ |
| 9 | Tom Pidcock | Pinarello–Q36.5 | +29′28″ |
| 10 | Jordan Jegat | TotalEnergies | +33′21″ |
CLASSIFICATION WINNERS
POINTS · GREEN JERSEY
Mads Pedersen
Lidl–Trek
MOUNTAINS · POLKA-DOT JERSEY
Richard Carapaz
EF Education–EasyPost
YOUNG RIDER · WHITE JERSEY
Isaac del Toro
UAE Team Emirates–XRG
TEAM CLASSIFICATION
Lidl–Trek
SUPER-COMBATIVITY
Richard Carapaz
EF Education–EasyPost
STAGE 21 · PARIS
Mathieu van der Poel followed Pogačar over the final Montmartre ascent, then accelerated inside the last 600 metres to hold off Jasper Philipsen and Mads Pedersen in Paris.
GRAND DÉPART
Barcelona · 4 July
FINISH
Paris · 26 July
STAGES
21
DISTANCE RACED
3,197 km
PLANNED CLIMBING
54,450 m
HIGHEST POINT
Col du Galibier · 2642m
Five ranges in order: Pyrenees · Massif Central · Vosges · Jura · Alps. Two rest days (Monday 13 July and Monday 20 July), one team time trial, one individual time trial.
For the route through an amateur-training lens, read the 2026 route and training analysis. For the winner’s build-up, use the distinct Pogačar preparation record.
ALL 21 STAGES
Tap any stage for the route, the key climbs, the Roadman take, and the content to train for it.
SAT · 4 JULY
Barcelona→Barcelona
SUN · 5 JULY
Tarragona→Barcelona
MON · 6 JULY
Granollers→Les Angles
TUE · 7 JULY
Carcassonne→Foix
WED · 8 JULY
Lannemezan→Pau
THU · 9 JULY
Pau→Gavarnie-Gèdre
FRI · 10 JULY
Hagetmau→Bordeaux
SAT · 11 JULY
Périgueux→Bergerac
SUN · 12 JULY
Malemort→Ussel
TUE · 14 JULY
Aurillac→Le Lioran
WED · 15 JULY
Vichy→Nevers
THU · 16 JULY
Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours→Chalon-sur-Saône
FRI · 17 JULY
Dole→Belfort
SAT · 18 JULY
Mulhouse→Le Markstein Fellering
SUN · 19 JULY
Champagnole→Plateau de Solaison
TUE · 21 JULY
Évian-les-Bains→Thonon-les-Bains
WED · 22 JULY
Chambéry→Voiron
THU · 23 JULY
Voiron→Orcières-Merlette
FRI · 24 JULY
Gap→Alpe d'Huez
SAT · 25 JULY
Le Bourg-d'Oisans→Alpe d'Huez
SUN · 26 JULY
Thoiry→Paris — Champs-Élysées
THE ROADMAN ANGLE
EVERY STAGE IS A TRAINING LESSON
We’re not here to recap the racing — the whole peloton’s press corps does that. We’re here for what every Roadman listener actually wants: what does each stage demand, and how do you build it?
A team time trial is a pacing-and-turn-taking exam your chaingang sits every weekend. A summit finish rewards the rider who held their power number instead of chasing wheels. The queen stage on Alpe d’Huez is fatigue resistance made visible — the capacity to keep producing watts when you’re already deeper than you’ve ever been. Each stage page connects the day to the science and the sessions behind it.