Jorgenson: 'I didn't have the legs to win'
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36 minutes ago
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Tour de France results: Race outlook after Kaden Groves wins Stage 20
Australian Kaden Groves skillfully navigated a slippery route that resulted in a crash and demonstrated he was more than just a sprinter by winning the 182.4 km from Nantua to Pontarlier Stage 20 of the Tour de France. Originally part of a 13-man breakaway, Groves gained momentum and took the solo lead in the final stretch of Stage 20, ultimately claiming victory over Frank van den Broek and Pascal Eenkhoorn. As Groves inched closer to the finish line, he burst into tears, glancing over his shoulder to ensure he was in the clear before raising his hands in celebration as he crossed the line. The 26-year-old cyclist has increased his tally to nine stage wins, comprising seven from the Vuelta and two from the Giro d'Italia. Stage 20 results Here are the final results of the 184.2-kilometer course on hilly terrain from Nantua to Pantarlier at the 2025 Tour de France, Saturday, July 26 (with position, rider, team, time): Kaden Groves, Alpecin-Deceuninck (4:06.09) Frank Van Den Broek, Team Picnic Postnl (04: 07.03) Pascal Eenkhoorn, SOUDAL QUICK-STEP/bel (04:07.08) Simone Velasco, XDS ASTANA TEAM/kaz (04:07.13) Romain Gregoire, GROUPAMA-FDJ/fra (04:07.13) Jake Steward, ISRAEL - PREMIER TECH/isr (04:07.13) Jordan Jegat, TOTALENERGIES/fra (04:07.13) Tim Wellens, UAE TEAM EMIRATES XRG/uae (04:07.13) Matteo Jorgenson, TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE/ned (04:07.13) Harrison Sweeny, EF EDUCATION - EASYPOST/usa (04:07.13) Tour de France 2025 standings Tadej Pogačar, Slovenia: 73 hours, 54 minutes, 59 seconds Jonas Vingegaard, Denmark: 73:59.23 (4 minutes, 24 seconds behind) Florian Lipowitz, Germany: 74:07.11 (12 minutes, 12 seconds) Oscar Onley, Great Britain: 74:07.11 (12 minutes, 12 seconds) Felix Gall, Austria: 74:12.11 (17 minutes, 12 seconds) Tobias Johannessen, Norway: 74:15.13 (20 minutes, 14 seconds) Kevin Vauquelin, France: 74:17.34 (22 minutes, 35 seconds) Primoz Roglic, Slovenia: 74:20.29 (25 minutes, 30 seconds) Ben Healy, Ireland: 74:23.01 (28 minutes, 2 seconds) Jordan Jegat, France: 74:27.41 (32 minutes, 42 seconds) 2025 Tour de France jersey leaders Yellow (overall race leader): Tadej Pogačar, Slovenia Green (points): Jonathan Milan, Italy Polka dot (mountains): Tadej Pogačar, Slovenia White (young rider): Florian Lipowitz, Germany Who's wearing the rainbow jersey at 2025 Tour de France? In addition to the four traditional colored jerseys at the Tour de France, the reigning world road race champion wears a rainbow-colored jersey. It's white with five colored stripes – blue, red, black, yellow and green (same as the colors of the Olympic rings) – and is currently worn by Tadej Pogačar of Slovenia. 2025 Tour de France next stage Stage 21 of the 2025 Tour de France is a 132.3-kilometer course on flat terrain from Mantes-La-Ville to Paris Champs-Elysees on Sunday, July 27. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Tour de France standings, results after Stage 20
NBC Sports
40 minutes ago
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The long journey of the 2025 Tour de France
Phil Liggett recaps the the 113th Tour de France, where the triumphs and trials went beyond the head-to-head battle between Tadej Pogačar and Jonas Vingegaard.
Yahoo
an hour ago
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2025 Tour de France: Tadej Pogačar wins race for 2nd consecutive year as Wout van Aert wins Stage 21
Slovenian cyclist Tadej Pogačar has won the 2025 Tour de France, earning the championship for the second consecutive year and fourth time in his career. Wout van Aert won the final day of the race, finishing first through a difficult Stage 21 that was paused with 50 kilometers to go and the times frozen due to dangerously slippery road conditions as the cyclists navigated the Butte Montmartre. That took any suspense or competitive element out of the final stage's last stretch, but provided another demonstration at what a difficult ordeal completing this race is. "Great from the organisers to neutralise the GC times so nobody had to risk anything," Pogačar said from the winner's podium, via The Guardian. "But I gave it a go. Wout was incredibly strong at the top of the climb and he deserves this big, big win." Pogačar had a comfortable lead of 4 minutes, 24 seconds over Denmark's Jonas Vingegaard, who won the 2022 and 2023 races. He had to cross the finish line to officially be declared the winner of the 112th Tour de France, but still raced as if he could lose the race toward the end, finishing among the last six. With four Tour de France championships, Pogačar ties British cyclist Chris Froome for second among all-time wins. Jacques Anquetil, Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Miguel Indurain have each won the race five times. Here are the final standings with the top 10 finishers for the 112th racing of the Tour de France: Tadej Pogačar, Slovenia: 76 hours, 0 minutes, 32 seconds Jonas Vingegaard, Denmark: 76:04.56 (4 minutes, 24 seconds behind) Florian Lipowitz, Germany: 76:11.32 (11 minutes behind) Oscar Onley, Great Britain: 76:12.44 (12 minutes, 12 seconds behind) Felix Gall, Austria: 76:17.44 (17 minutes, 12 seconds behind) Tobias Johannessen, Norway: 76:20.46 (20 minutes, 14 seconds behind) Kevin Vauquelin, France: 76:23.07 (22 minutes, 35 seconds behind) Primoz Roglic, Slovenia: 76:26.02 (25 minutes, 30 seconds behind) Ben Healy, Ireland: 76:28.34 (28 minutes, 2 seconds behind) Jordan Jégat, France: 76:33.14 (32 minutes, 32 seconds behind) The victory for Pogačar, 26, was his fourth Tour de France championship. He also earned consecutive Coupe Omnisports trophies in 2020 and 2021, prior to Vingegaard's two straight wins. Last year's Tour de France victory made him only the third male cyclist in history to win the Triple Crown of Cycling, also finishing first in the Giro and the World Championships during the same year.
