Barcelona, 4 July 2026 — Paris, 26 July 2026
Tadej Pogačar won a record-equalling fifth Tour de France, 6:26 ahead of Remco Evenepoel. At 43.227 km/h, it was the fastest Tour edition on record. This final record covers every stage winner, the bike they raced, and the decisive climbs of the 2026 Tour.
21 stages · 7 flat, 4 hilly, 8 mountain and 2 time trials
Team Visma | Lease a Bike won the opening team time trial and put Jonas Vingegaard in yellow.
Professional time-trial position is not supported by the road-bike fit tool.
Isaac del Toro won the uphill finish in Barcelona and moved into the white jersey.
Tadej Pogačar won the first mountain stage in the uphill sprint at Les Angles and took the yellow jersey.
Mads Pedersen completed a Lidl–Trek breakaway masterclass with the stage win in Foix.
Olav Kooij won the bunch sprint in Pau.
Tadej Pogačar set a new Tourmalet ascent record of 43:12 from Sainte-Marie-de-Campan, attacked with 43 km remaining, rode solo to Gavarnie-Gèdre and reclaimed yellow.
Tim Merlier took the first of his three sprint victories in Bordeaux.
Tim Merlier made it back-to-back sprint wins in Bergerac.
Mathieu van der Poel won the rolling stage to Ussel.
Tadej Pogačar won at Le Lioran after seven categorised climbs, his third stage victory of the race.
Søren Wærenskjold won in Nevers as the peloton averaged 50.9 km/h on the fastest road stage in Tour history.
Tim Merlier claimed his third sprint victory of the 2026 Tour.
Mauro Schmid won the longest stage of the race after the Ballon d’Alsace.
The fit handoff uses the Propel Advanced Pro catalog entry, which shares the winning Advanced SL frame geometry.
Check your fit on the Giant Propel Advanced SL →Also on this stage: Ballon d’Alsace
Tadej Pogačar attacked late on the Col du Haag and won alone at Le Markstein, taking his 25th Tour stage win and tying André Leducq for fourth all-time.
Remco Evenepoel beat Pogačar at the first Tour finish on Plateau de Solaison, earned his first Tour road-stage win and delivered Belgium’s 500th Tour stage victory.
Remco Evenepoel won the individual time trial on an unreleased S-Works Shiv TT prototype.
Professional time-trial position is not supported by the road-bike fit tool.
Jasper Philipsen won the sprint in Voiron.
Richard Carapaz attacked from the breakaway 3.5 km below Orcières-Merlette and won alone at the summit.
Tadej Pogačar won on the classic 21 hairpins and set a new Alpe d’Huez ascent record of approximately 35:26.
Richard Carapaz won the queen stage over the Croix de Fer, Télégraphe, Galibier and Col de Sarenne, sealing the mountains classification.
Mathieu van der Poel won the final stage in Paris as Pogačar sealed a record-equalling fifth title, became the youngest five-time winner and completed the fastest Tour edition on record.
Every climb above has a gradient profile and a physics-based time simulator: enter your FTP and weight to see where you would stand. And if one of them is on your own calendar, TrainCraft builds a structured plan around your level and available hours, then adapts it week by week as your season unfolds.
TrainCraft builds structured training plans and adapts them when life gets in the way — real fatigue science (CTL/ATL/TSB), visual workout builder, Strava & Garmin sync. Free to start.