Paris-Roubaix live stream 2025: how to watch cycling online, start time, streaming guide
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability subject to change.
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.
Credit:Sit comfortably for the Paris-Roubaix, because the riders certainly can't. 30 backside-jangling cobbled sections totaling 50km lend this infamous Monument its cheery nickname, "The Hell of the North", and we're really being spoiled because back-to-back reigning champion Mathieu van der Poel and debutant Tadej Pogačar are going wheel to wheel again.
Advertisement
Read on and we'll show you how to watch Paris-Roubaix 2025 live streams from anywhere with a VPN, and potentially for free.
Pogačar denied van der Poel a slice of history at the Tour of Flanders last weekend (after the Dutchman bested the Slovenian at the Milan-San Remo a fortnight previously), so with van der Poel aiming to become the first rider to win three editions of the Paris-Roubaix in a row since Francesco Moser in 1980, losing this would hurt.
Twelve months ago, van der Poel set the fastest average speed on record to win the race by 180 seconds, the largest winning margin since 2002, but three-time Tour de France winner Pogačar is no ordinary debutant.
Don't discount Mads Pedersen or Wout van Aert either, especially as horrendously-timed punctures and mechanical issues are par for this wildly jagged course. Overnight showers coupled with unseasonably warm weather are the icing on the cake.
Advertisement
Read on for everything you need to know to watch a 2025 Paris-Roubaix live stream from anywhere.
How to watch Paris-Roubaix 2025 live streams online for FREE
Cycling fans in Australia, Italy, Spain, France and Belgium can watch Paris-Roubaix 2025 for FREE, as the race is being shown on SBS in Australia, Rai in Italy, RTVE in Spain, France TV in France, and Sporza in Belgium.
If you're a resident of Australia, Italy, Spain, France or Belgium and you're abroad right now, don't worry about missing the action – all you need to do is download a VPN to re-connect to your home streaming coverage.
Watch Paris-Roubaix live streams from abroad
Paris-Roubaix is streaming on lots of platforms around the world, but what if you're overseas and don't want to fork out for a new subscription, or you want your favorite commentary team?
Advertisement
This is where a VPN can help. It's a handy piece of software that can make your device appear to be back home, so you can unlock your usual service or subscription from anywhere. The best VPN right now? We recommend NordVPN – it does everything you want it to do at great speeds and an even better price.
NordVPN – try risk-free
There's a good reason you've heard of NordVPN. We specialize in testing and reviewing VPN services and NordVPN is the one we rate as the best VPN. It's outstanding at unblocking streaming services, it's fast and it has top-level security features too. With over 7,000 servers, across 110+ countries, and at a great price too, it's easy to recommend.
Advertisement
Get 72% off with this NordVPN dealView Deal
How to watch Paris-Roubaix live streams in the US
Credit: Other
In the US, Paris-Roubaix 2025 is being shown on Peacock.
The Peacock price starts at $7.99 a month and you can get 12 months for the price of 10 by opting for an annual plan.
Live coverage of the race is also being shown on CNBC, which is available via Fubo. A subscription costs $84.99 per month thereafter, with hundreds of channels available, although you can currently get a seven-day free trial, plus $25 off your first month.
If you're currently out of the US but still want to watch the race on your usual service, then don't forget to explore the VPN route set out above.
How to watch Paris-Roubaix live streams in the UK
UK flag
In the UK, the Paris-Roubaix will be televised on TNT Sports, with coverage on TNT Sports 1.
Advertisement
To access TNT Sports, you'll either need to add it to your TV package, or you can take out a standalone subscription via Discovery+, which will set you back £30.99 per month, though BT Broadband customers can get a discounted rate. You'll also have access to Premier League, Champions League and Europa League football plus rugby, wrestling, UFC, and MotoGP.
If you're currently traveling overseas, don't worry, as you can use NordVPN to watch your usual service from abroad.
How to watch Paris-Roubaix live streams in Canada
Credit: Other
Cycling fans in Canada can watch the 2025 Paris-Roubaix on FloBikes. A subscription will set you back CA$203.88 for the year or CA$39.99 each month.
Advertisement
Not at home right now? Use NordVPN or another VPN service to make your device think you're still in Canada.
How to watch Paris-Roubaix live streams in Australia
Australian flag
As mentioned above, cycling fans in Australia can watch the 2025 Paris-Roubaix on SBS for FREE.
Outside Australia this weekend? If you want to watch Paris-Roubaix on SBS on Demand whilst traveling abroad you'll need to download NordVPN, as detailed above.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Coco Gauff responds to Aryna Sabalenka over ‘not fair' French Open final claim
Coco Gauff said Aryna Sabalenka's suggestion that she would have lost the French Open final to Iga Swiatek was not 'fair' after the American won her first Roland Garros title by beating the World No 1. In difficult, windy conditions, Gauff fought from a set down to defeat Sabalenka 6-7 6-2 6-4 and win her second grand slam title on the Paris clay. However, a disgruntled Sabalenka criticised her own performance, in which she made 70 unforced errors, and said 'it was the worst final I have ever played'. Advertisement Sabalenka had defeated Swiatek in the semi-finals, to end the Pole's 26-match winning run at Roland Garros, but could not get the job done as she lost to Gauff for her second grand slam final defeat in a row. 'That hurts,' Sabalenka said. 'Especially when you've been playing really great tennis during the whole week, when you've been playing against a lot of tough opponents, Olympic champion [Qinwen Zheng], Iga and then you go out, and you play really bad. 'Like I think Iga - if Iga would [have] won [against me] another day, I think she would go out today and she would get the win. It just hurts. Honestly hurts. I've been playing really well, and then in the last match, go out there and perform like I did, that's hurt.' To add to an extraordinary press conference, Sabalenka added: 'She was hitting the ball from the frame. Somehow magically the ball lands in the court. It felt like a joke, honestly, like somebody from above was there laughing, like, 'let's see if you can handle this'.' Advertisement Sabalenka also said: 'I think she won the match not because she played incredible, just because I made all of those mistakes.' Sabalenka after defeat to Coco Gauff in the final (AP) Gauff said that while she respected both Sabalenka and Swiatek, she could not agree with Sabalenka's assessment and said that she did a better job of dealing with the conditions. 'I mean, I don't agree with that,' Gauff replied as she appeared at her press conference next to the French Open trophy. 'I'm here sitting here [as the champion]. 'No shade to Iga or anything, but last time I played her I won in straight sets. I don't think that's a fair thing to say, because anything can really happen. Advertisement 'The way Aryna was playing the last few weeks, she was the favourite to win. So I think she was the best person that I could have played in the final. 'Her being No. 1 in the world was the best person to play, so I think I got the hardest matchup just if you go off stats alone.' Gauff kisses the Coupe Suzanne Lenglen, her second grand slam singles title (Getty Images) Gauff explained how she adjusted her game and handled the conditions to add to her 2023 US Open triumph, which also came against Sabalenka. 'It was super tough when I walked on the court and felt the wind because we warmed up with the roof closed,' Gauff said. 'I was, like, 'this is going to be a tough day'. 'I knew it was just going to be about willpower and mental. It really came down to the last few points, but overall I'm just really happy with the fight that I managed today. It wasn't pretty, but it got the job done, and that's all that matters.'
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Manchester City, Juventus Await PSG Standout to Make Major Decision Over Contract
PSG have a big call to make—and clubs like Manchester City are likely paying close attention: Is Gianluigi Donnarumma still their long-term solution in goal? He's under contract through 2026, but interest from top European sides is building. Since joining from AC Milan in 2021, Donnarumma has come through in big moments—making crucial saves and coming up big in penalty shootouts—but his time in Paris hasn't been without hiccups. Advertisement There have been some high-profile errors, including the infamous mistake against Real Madrid in the 2022 Champions League, that still raise questions about his reliability under pressure. Now, with PSG headed to the Champions League final, the spotlight is squarely on him again. A strong showing could solidify his place as the club's No. 1. If not, and with his contract winding down, other clubs will be ready to make a move. Could Manchester City swoop in for PSG standout?Football Italia reported on Saturday that Donnarumma's contract is winding down. Still, despite interest from Manchester City, Bayern Munich, Juventus, and Inter Milan, he plans to meet with PSG first to discuss a new deal. Advertisement His current contract runs until June 2026, but PSG have offered him a new deal with a much lower salary than the €10 million per season he was earning after leaving Milan in 2021. In his latest column for Ensemble PSG, Robin Bairner, the chief editor at Football Transfers, wrote about Donnarumma's future and whether PSG should offer him a new contract. 'There's a debate to be had about the No.1, although that's for another day. Despite shaky shot-stopping statistics overall this season, [Donnarumma has] been statistically poorer than Matvey Safanov. 'For example, his Champions League performances suggest that he's the perfect keeper for PSG. He's shown a capacity to raise his level for the big games, which has been precious, even vital, to the team's European progress. This should be enough to see him rewarded with a new deal.'
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Coco Gauff Receives Message From PGA Tour After French Open Win
Coco Gauff Receives Message From PGA Tour After French Open Win originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Coco Gauff won the French Open on Saturday, recording her second Grand Slam singles title and maiden Roland Garros crown. The whole internet poured in to congratulate her, including a special salute from the PGA Tour. Advertisement In a post celebrating her triumph, the account quipped, 'Coco Gauff, two-time major champ and one of us on the golf course". It also included a screenshot of a story Gauff shared previously where she is playing golf with the caption "gauff but can't golf". In Paris, the 21-year-old American rallied from a set down to defeat world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka 6-7(5), 6-2, 6-4 and become the first U.S. woman to win the French Open since Serena Williams in 2015. At the same place back in 2022, Gauff reached her first Grand Slam final, facing world No. 1 Iga Swiatek. In a one-sided match, Swiatek overpowered Gauff 6-1, 6-3 to claim a second French Open title. Advertisement 'I was going through a lot of things when I lost here three years ago,' Gauff said after her victory. 'I'm just glad to be back here. I was going through a lot of dark thoughts. Three finals ... I guess I got the most important win. That's all that matters.' American Coco Gauff poses with the trophy after winning the women's singles title at the French Open on Saturday.© Susan Mullane-Imagn Images Sabalenka was pretty heartbroken after the loss. 'This hurts so much,' Sabalenka said. 'Congratulations to Coco, she was a better player than me. ... It was honestly the worst tennis I've played in the last, I don't know how many months. The conditions were terrible, and she simply was better in these conditions. It was the worst final I've ever played." Advertisement Related: Scottie Scheffler Makes Major Career Decision Before U.S. Open This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.
