Tour de France 2025 : le classement général après la quatorzième étape
Tadej Pogacar (Slovénie ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) 50 h 40 min 28 s
Jonas Vingegaard (Danemark ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 4 min 13 s
Florian Lipowitz (Allemagne ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 7 min 53 s
Oscar Onley (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 9 min 18 s
Kévin Vauquelin (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 10 min 21 s
Primoz Roglic (Slovénie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 10 min 34 s
Félix Gall (Autriche ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 12 min 00 s
Tobias Johannessen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 12 min 33 s
Ben Healy (Irlande ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 18 min 41 s
Carlos Rodriguez (Espagne ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 22 min 57 s
Jordan Jegat (France ; TotalEnergies) + 24 min 18 s
Ben O'Connor (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 30 min 15 s
Guillaume Martin-Guyonnet (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 31 min 34 s
Jhonatan Narvaez (Equateur ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 31 min 55 s
Matteo Jorgenson (Etats-Unis ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 32 min 09 s
Thymen Arensman (Pays-Bas ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 42 min 56 s
Sepp Kuss (Etats-Unis ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 43 min 30 s
Simon Yates (Royaume-Uni ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 45 min 49 s
Cristian Rodriguez (Espagne ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 47 min 29 s
Enric Mas (Espagne ; Movistar) + 51 min 11 s
Sergio Higuita (Colombie ; XDS-Astana) + 51 min 55 s
Adam Yates (Royaume-Uni ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 55 min 04 s
Valentin Madouas (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 59 min 47 s
Warren Barguil (France ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 4 min 32 s
Aurélien Paret-Peintre (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 8 min 21 s
Gregor Mühlberger (Autriche ; Movistar) + 1 h 10 min 19 s
Callum Scotson (Australie ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 10 min 46 s
Romain Gregoire (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 1 h 11 min 22 s
Emanuel Buchmann (Allemagne ; Cofidis) + 1 h 11 min 52 s
Xandro Meurisse (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 16 min 35 s
Aleksandr Vlasov (non précisé équipe) + 1 h 18 min 37 s
Clément Berthet (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 21 min 48 s
Ilan Van Wilder (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 25 min 23 s
Alex Baudin (France ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 28 min 24 s
Raul Garcia Pierna (Espagne ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 28 min 56 s
Harrison Sweeny (Australie ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 29 min 25 s
Joseph Blackmore (Royaume-Uni ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 1 h 29 min 45 s
Victor Campenaerts (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 31 min 59 s
Harold Tejada (Colombie ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 32 min 39 s
Simone Velasco (Italie ; XDS-Astana) + 1 h 32 min 44 s
Quentin Pacher (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 1 h 33 min 27 s
Einer Rubio Reyes (Colombie ; Movistar) + 1 h 35 min 14 s
Clément Venturini (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 1 h 36 min 36 s
Tiesj Benoot (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 1 h 37 min 39 s
Mathieu Van Der Poel (Pays-Bas ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 39 min 39 s
Marc Soler (Espagne ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 41 min 30 s
Geraint Thomas (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 h 44 min 14 s
Valentin Paret-Peintre (France ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 45 min 58 s
Quinn Simmons (Etats-Unis ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 46 min 45 s
Pascal Eenkhoorn (Pays-Bas ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 1 h 46 min 47 s
Markus Hoelgaard (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 49 min 48 s
Frank Van Den Broek (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 50 min 04 s
Tim Wellens (Belgique ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 1 h 50 min 58 s
Thomas Gachignard (France ; TotalEnergies) + 1 h 51 min 27 s
Nelson Oliveira (Portugal ; Movistar) + 1 h 52 min 21 s
Neilson Powless (Etats-Unis ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 1 h 52 min 31 s
Alexandre Delettre (France ; TotalEnergies) + 1 h 53 min 01 s
Julian Alaphilippe (France ; Tudor) + 1 h 55 min 21 s
Michael Storer (Australie ; Tudor) + 1 h 55 min 22 s
Axel Laurance (France ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 1 h 56 min 33 s
Jenno Berckmoes (Belgique ; Lotto) + 1 h 56 min 34 s
Bruno Armirail (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 1 h 56 min 36 s
Michael Woods (Canada ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 1 h 57 min 22 s
Xandro Verstrynge (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 1 h 58 min 19 s
Mathieu Burgaudeau (France ; TotalEnergies) + 1 h 59 min 32 s
Ewen Costiou (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 2 h 00 min 29 s
Santiago Buitrago (Colombie ; Bahrain Victorius) + 2 h 04 min 13 s
Maximilian Schachmann (Allemagne ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 2 h 05 min 36 s
Jasper Stuyven (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 2 h 05 min 55 s
Wout Van Aert (Belgique ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 2 h 06 min 29 s
Bastien Tronchon (France ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 2 h 08 min 48 s
Lenny Martinez (France ; Bahrain Victorius) + 2 h 10 min 32 s
Tobias Foss (Norvège ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 2 h 10 min 42 s
Mathis Le Berre (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 2 h 11 min 30 s
Clément Champoussin (France ; XDS-Astana) + 2 h 11 min 59 s
Alexey Lutsenko (Kazakhstan ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 13 min 34 s
Oliver Naesen (Belgique ; Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale) + 2 h 14 min 04 s
Alex Aranburu (Espagne ; Cofidis) + 2 h 14 min 33 s
Andreas Leknessund (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 2 h 16 min 29 s
Marius Mayrhofer (Allemagne ; Tudor) + 2 h 16 min 37 s
Marc Hirschi (Suisse ; Tudor) + 2 h 17 min 05 s
Cyril Barthe (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 17 min 55 s
Ion Izagirre (Espagne ; Cofidis) + 2 h 18 min 21 s
Louis Barré (France ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 2 h 18 min 30 s
Michael Valgren (Danemark ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 19 min 50 s
Krists Neilands (Lettonie ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 20 min 00 s
Brent Van Moer (Belgique ; Lotto) + 2 h 20 min 38 s
Pavel Sivakov (France ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 2 h 21 min 07 s
Nils Politt (Allemagne ; UAE Team Emirates-XRG) + 2 h 24 min 10 s
Jonas Abrahamsen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 2 h 24 min 29 s
Dylan Teuns (Belgique ; Cofidis) + 2 h 24 min 33 s
Anders Johannessen (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 2 h 25 min 37 s
Kasper Asgreen (Danemark ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 26 min 33 s
William Barta (Etats-Unis ; Movistar) + 2 h 26 min 35 s
Laurence Pithie (Nouvelle-Zélande ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 2 h 26 min 38 s
Gianni Moscon (Italie ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 2 h 27 min 43 s
Marco Haller (Autriche ; Tudor) + 2 h 28 min 05 s
Mauro Schmid (Suisse ; Jayco-AlUla) + 2 h 28 min 47 s
Matteo Trentin (Italie ; Tudor) + 2 h 28 min 55 s
Pablo Castrillo Zapater (Espagne ; Movistar) + 2 h 30 min 03 s
Mike Teunissen (Pays-Bas ; XDS-Astana) + 2 h 30 min 12 s
Toms Skujins (Lettonie ; Lidl-Trek) + 2 h 30 min 21 s
Tobias Lund Andresen (Danemark ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 33 min 13 s
Kaden Groves (Australie ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 2 h 33 min 30 s
Damien Touzé (France ; Cofidis) + 2 h 34 min 23 s
Fred Wright (Royaume-Uni ; Bahrain Victorius) + 2 h 39 min 11 s
Jonas Rickaert (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 2 h 40 min 11 s
Clément Russo (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 41 min 32 s
Ivan Romeo Abad (Espagne ; Movistar) + 2 h 42 min 07 s
Matis Louvel (France ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 43 min 56 s
Connor Swift (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 2 h 44 min 48 s
Anthony Turgis (France ; TotalEnergies) + 2 h 44 min 50 s
Ivan Garcia Cortina (Espagne ; Movistar) + 2 h 45 min 28 s
Gianni Vermeersch (Belgique ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 2 h 47 min 06 s
Vincenzo Albanese (Italie ; EF Education-EasyPost) + 2 h 48 min 58 s
Eduardo Sepulveda (Argentine ; Lotto) + 2 h 49 min 25 s
Robert Stannard (Australie ; Bahrain Victorius) + 2 h 49 min 45 s
Niklas Märkl (Allemagne ; Picnic-PostNL) + 2 h 51 min 52 s
Samuel Watson (Royaume-Uni ; Ineos Grenadiers) + 2 h 58 min 00 s
Paul Penhoet (France ; Groupama-FDJ) + 2 h 58 min 05 s
Pascal Ackermann (Allemagne ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 2 h 58 min 51 s
Thibau Nys (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 3 h 00 min 11 s
Matej Mohoric (Slovénie ; Bahrain Victorius) + 3 h 00 min 40 s
Danny Van Poppel (Pays-Bas ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 3 h 02 min 56 s
Sean Flynn (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 3 h 03 min 27 s
Alberto Dainese (Italie ; Tudor) + 3 h 03 min 29 s
Luke Plapp (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 3 h 03 min 32 s
Jake Stewart (Royaume-Uni ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 3 h 04 min 07 s
Edoardo Affini (Italie ; Visma-Lease a Bike) + 3 h 04 min 55 s
Biniam Girmay (Erythrée ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 08 min 06 s
Jonas Rutsch (Allemagne ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 09 min 51 s
Amaury Capiot (Belgique ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 3 h 10 min 30 s
Pavel Bittner (République tchèque ; Picnic-PostNL) + 3 h 10 min 40 s
Elmar Reinders (Pays-Bas ; Jayco-AlUla) + 3 h 12 min 16 s
Silvan Dillier (Suisse ; Alpecin-Deceuninck) + 3 h 12 min 22 s
Lewis Askey (Royaume-Uni ; Groupama-FDJ) + 3 h 12 min 50 s
Arnaud De Lie (Belgique ; Lotto) + 3 h 13 min 42 s
Laurenz Rex (Belgique ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 14 min 28 s
Hugo Page (France ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 14 min 56 s
Luke Durbridge (Australie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 3 h 15 min 36 s
Tim Naberman (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 3 h 15 min 47 s
Vito Braet (Belgique ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 17 min 00 s
Mick Van Dijke (Pays-Bas ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 3 h 17 min 06 s
Stian Edvardsen-Fredheim (Norvège ; Uno-X Mobility) + 3 h 17 min 07 s
Magnus Cort Nielsen (Danemark ; Uno-X Mobility) + 3 h 17 min 35 s
Lennert Van Eetvelt (Belgique ; Lotto) + 3 h 17 min 41 s
Alexis Renard (France ; Cofidis) + 3 h 17 min 58 s
Dylan Groenewegen (Pays-Bas ; Jayco-AlUla) + 3 h 18 min 31 s
Jonathan Milan (Italie ; Lidl-Trek) + 3 h 19 min 20 s
Bert Van Lerberghe (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 3 h 20 min 14 s
Tim Merlier (Belgique ; Soudal-Quick Step) + 3 h 20 min 32 s
Jarrad Drizners (Australie ; Lotto) + 3 h 20 min 33 s
Benjamin Thomas (France ; Cofidis) + 3 h 20 min 46 s
Arnaud Démare (France ; Arkéa-B & B Hotels) + 3 h 20 min 53 s
Guillaume Boivin (Canada ; Israel-Premier Tech) + 3 h 21 min 06 s
Luka Mezgec (Slovénie ; Jayco-AlUla) + 3 h 22 min 56 s
Phil Bauhaus (Allemagne ; Bahrain Victorius) + 3 h 23 min 01 s
Davide Ballerini (Italie ; XDS-Astana) + 3 h 24 min 44 s
Sébastien Grignard (Belgique ; Lotto) + 3 h 25 min 43 s
Kamil Gradek (Pologne ; Bahrain Victorius) + 3 h 27 min 03 s
Yevgeniy Fedorov (Kazakhstan ; XDS-Astana) + 3 h 29 min 12 s
Simone Consonni (Italie ; Lidl-Trek) + 3 h 30 min 54 s
Fabian Lienhard (Suisse ; Tudor) + 3 h 31 min 07 s
Roel Van Sintmaartensdijk (Pays-Bas ; Intermarché-Wanty) + 3 h 31 min 10 s
Edward Theuns (Belgique ; Lidl-Trek) + 3 h 31 min 36 s
Matteo Vercher (France ; TotalEnergies) + 3 h 31 min 54 s
Jordi Meeus (Belgique ; Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) + 3 h 33 min 34 s
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France 24
19 hours ago
- France 24
Paret-Peintre lands first French Tour stage win in Mont Ventoux thriller
Behind them Jonas Vingegaard attacked overall leader Tadej Pogacar relentlessly but the defending champion tracked the Dane all the way up the 15km ascent to extend his lead by two seconds. Trailing by 4min 13sec at the start of this stage Vingegaard attacked with 9km to climb on Mont Ventoux, whose eery upper reaches resemble a lunar landscape. "I didn't want to push too hard and then let him have me on a counter-attack. I kept my rhythm as much as I could," said Pogacar who has been fighting off a cold this week. "He attacked many times but I just tried to hold his wheel." Vingegaard was knocked off his bike by a motorbike after the finish line but was unhurt, remounting to go and congratulate Pogacar on another fine battle. "He seemed okay," Pogacar said later. The battle for the overall lead, however, was eclipsed by a frantic fight for the stage win between EF's Healy and Soudal Quick-Step's Paret-Peintre who became the first French winner on Mont Ventoux since Richard Virenque in 2002. "He looked so happy at the finish line," said Pogacar, who crossed the summit 43sec adrift. Mont Ventoux has long been held in awe by riders and spectators alike and it has witnessed some of the greatest dramas and tragedies of the Tour. In 1967, the British cyclist Tom Simpson died here after collapsing on a baking climb. The great Eddy Merckx once needed oxygen at the summit while Chris Froome ran part of the way up during a frantic wait for mechanical assistance on his way to a third Tour de France title in 2016. 'Perfect tactic' Healy, who wore the yellow jersey for two days after winning the Bastille Day stage six, appeared to be heading for his second stage win as the two riders approached the finish of an epic tussle. Paret-Peintre looked completely drained but, cheered on by the home crowd, he found a final surge of strength to overtake the Irishman with 20 metres remaining and held on to the line. "I was near giving up, Healy was so strong but I said to myself come on, it's the Tour de France, Mont Ventoux," said Paret-Peintre. "I knew that if I held on, the last section suited me better than him as it's really steep. It turned out to be the perfect tactic." Healy's consolation was to be awarded the day's combativity prize while moving up one place to ninth in the overall standings. Almost unnoticed further down the mountain, German break out star Florian Lipowitz consolidated his third place, extending his lead on fourth-placed Scottish rider Oscar Onley by around 30 seconds. With two more Alpine stages coming up and five more stages left Vingegaard and his Visma team did everything they could to hurt the Team UAE leader Pogacar here, and can only hope they have tired the pugnacious champion. But the 26-year-old resisted all they threw at him, despite being isolated from his teammates early in the climb. Stage 17 should be one for the sprinters as Tim Merlier hopes to add to his two stage wins and current green jersey Jonathan Milan also targets a second win at the 700m straight run to the finish line at Valence. The weather however could rewrite the script with 50kph winds forecast along the 170km run. © 2025 AFP
France 24
20 hours ago
- France 24
Paret-Peintre delivers Tour de France home win in Mont Ventoux thriller
Behind them Jonas Vingegaard attacked overall leader Tadej Pogacar relentlessly but the defending champion tracked the Dane all the way up the 15km ascent to extend his lead by two seconds. Trailing by 4min 13sec at the start of this stage Vingegaard attacked with 9km to climb on Mont Ventoux, whose eery upper reaches resemble a lunar landscape They were eclipsed, however, by a frantic fight for the line and the stage win between EF's Healy and Soudal Quick-Step;s Paret-Peintre who relieved home hopes on a Tour raced entirely on French soil. Vingegaard and his Visma team did everything they could to hurt the Team UAE leader Pogacar, but the 26-year-old resisted all they threw at him despite being isolated from his teammates early in the climb which is already etched into Tour folklore after epic past battles. Chris Froome ran part of the way up during a frantic wait for mechanical assistance, while even the great Eddy Merckx once needed oxygen at the summit. Tom Simpson died here in 1967 after collapsing on a baking climb but asking to be helped back onto the saddle. Stage 17 should be one for the sprinters as Tim Merlier hopes to add to his two stage wins and current green jersey Jonathan Milan also targets a second win at the 700m straight run to the finish line at Valence. The weather however could rewrite the script with 50kph winds forecast along the 170km run.
France 24
a day ago
- France 24
Van der Poel drops out of Tour de France with pneumonia
Van der Poel is the top one-day rider in cycling and while he is too large physically to win a mountainous Grand Tour, he lit up the first 10 days of this 21-day slog in the first section in the north. The 30-year-old Dutchman won stage two in Boulogne to claim the overall leader's yellow jersey and kept it until stage five. But his heroic failure against massive odds on stage nine wrote a page of cycling folklore as his 'all or nothing at all' attitude pushed him to go for broke over 150km, being caught just 700m from the line in Chateauroux. The 2023 world champion was taken to hospital on Monday, after cold symptoms worsened. "Mathieu had been showing symptoms of a cold for several days, but yesterday afternoon his condition deteriorated significantly. In the evening, he developed a fever and was taken to Narbonne hospital for tests," the Belgian team said. "Medical tests revealed that Mathieu was suffering from pneumonia. In consultation with the medical staff, it was decided that he cannot continue the race. His health is the priority." Van der Poel won Paris-Roubaix and Milan-San Remo in 2025 and is a multiple champion at cyclocross and mountain biking. "This one hurts a lot," he said on Instagram after his team's announcement. Race leader Tadej Pogacar said on Sunday he was getting over a cold that had affected half the peloton. "It's all the ice packs against the heat and the air-conditioning," Pogacar said of the nasty cold that has dogged Tour de France riders throughout the race. Stage 16 is a 171.5km ride starting in southern city Montpellier before a culmination atop the iconic Mont Ventoux at 1,910m altitude.
