The current GC standings at the Tour de France 2024
Tadej Pogačar wins yet again and seals his third overall victory in Nice
![UAE Team Emirates team's Slovenian rider Tadej Pogacar celebrates his overall victory on the podium with the overall leader's yellow jersey after the 21st and final stage of the 111th edition of the Tour de France cycling race, a 33,7 km individual time-trial between Monaco and Nice, on July 21, 2024. (Photo by Thomas SAMSON / AFP)](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nkhN8JCxqVJrurys8HPRfd-320-80.jpg)
The Tour de France concluded Sunday with Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) scorching familiar roads near his home along the Mediterranean coast and winning the stage 21 time trial from Monaco to Nice. It was an exclamation mark for his third career GC title at the Tour, which included a sweep of victories on the final three days and a total of six stages across the three weeks.
Pogačar extended his lead over second-placed Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike) on the final test of 33.7 kilometres, going 1:03 faster. The final margin between the two was 6:17.
Remco Evenepoel (Soudal-QuickStep), who won the stage 7 time trial two weeks ago, was only third best on Sunday, finishing 1:14 off the searing pace of Pogačar into Nice, and he lost 11 more seconds to Vingegaard. In his first Tour de France appearance, Evenepoel secured a spot on the GC podium in third, 9:18 back, and also earned the best young rider classification title.
Fourth and fifth places in the overall standings remained the same as well with the spots taken by João Almeida (UAE Team Emirates) and Mikel Landa (Soudal-Quickstep). Both lost more time after the time trial, Almeida finished 19:03 back and Landa 20:06.
Adam Yates (UAE Team Emirates)moved into sixth place on stage 20 and held that position in Nice, his total tile 24:07 behind Pogačar. Carlos Rodríguez (Ineos Grenadiers) retained seventh place at 25:04.
With a solid time trial performance, Matteo Jorgenson (Team Visma-Lease a Bike) extended his margin ahead of ninth-placed Derek Gee (Israel-Premier Tech). The US rider finished fourth in Sunday’s time trial, riding just 2:08 behind Pogačar, and ended his Tour 26:34 back, with Gee moving to 27:21 back.
Dropping out the top 10 was Giulio Ciccone (Lidl-Trek), who was 36th in the time trial 4:54 off the winning pace. Santiago Buitrago (Bahrain Victorious) used his ninth-placed ITT ride, 2:53 behind the winner, to jump into the GC top 10. The Spaniard finished 29:03 back, which was 39 seconds better than Ciccone.
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Tour de France 2024 GC standings
Results powered by FirstCycling
Tour de France 2024 classifications
Here's a rundown of all the ongoing competitions at the Tour de France. Click here for a more comprehensive explainer, including minor competitions such as the intermediate sprints prize and the fighting spirit prize. Speaking of prizes, click here to find out how much the riders can win during the Tour de France.
Yellow Jersey/Maillot Jaune – The yellow jersey is worn by the overall race leader on the general classification who has completed the stages so far in the lowest accumulated time.
Green Jersey – The green jersey is the points classification. Riders accrue points at one of the two intermediate sprints during stages and also at stage finishes, and the man with the most points leads the ranking.
Polka Dot Jersey – The red and white polka dot jersey is the mountain classification. Points are handed out to the first riders over certain hills and climbs during the Tour de France, with the hardest mountains giving the most points. Once again, the man with the most points leads the ranking.
White jersey – The white jersey is the best young rider classification. It works the same way as the yellow jersey, but only riders aged 25 or under are eligible to win.
Date | Stage | Start-finish | Distance | Start/Finish times (CET) |
---|---|---|---|---|
29-Jun | Stage 1 | Florence - Rimini | 206km | 12:00 - 17:34 |
30-Jun | Stage 2 | Cesenatico - Bologna | 198.7km | 12:15 - 17:06 |
1-Jul | Stage 3 | Piacenza - Turin | 230.5km | 11:15 - 16:57 |
2-Jul | Stage 4 | Pinerolo - Valloire | 139.6km | 13:05 - 17:05 |
3-Jul | Stage 5 | Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne - Saint-Vulbas Plaine de l'Ain | 177.4km | 13:20 - 17:16 |
4-Jul | Stage 6 | Mâcon - Dijon | 163.5km | 13:35 - 17:19 |
5-Jul | Stage 7 | Nuits-Saint-Georges - Gevrey-Chambertin | 25.3km (ITT) | 13:05 - 17:29 |
6-Jul | Stage 8 | Semur-en-Auxois - Colombey-les-Deux-Églises | 183.4km | 13:05 - 17:19 |
7-Jul | Stage 9 | Troyes - Troyes | 199km | 13:15 - 17:49 |
8-Jul | Rest day 1 | Orléans | Row 9 - Cell 3 | Row 9 - Cell 4 |
9-Jul | Stage 10 | Orléans - Saint-Amand-Montrond | 187.3km | 13:05 - 17:24 |
10-Jul | Stage 11 | Évaux-les-Bains - Le Lioran | 211km | 11:20 - 16:54 |
11-Jul | Stage 12 | Aurillac - Villeneuve-sur-Lot | 203.6km | 12:35 - 17:16 |
12-Jul | Stage 13 | Agen - Pau | 165.3km | 13:30 - 17:21 |
13-Jul | Stage 14 | Pau - Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d'Adet | 151.9km | 13:05 - 17:17 |
14-Jul | Stage 15 | Loudenvielle - Plateau de Beille | 197.7km | 11:55 - 17:22 |
15-Jul | Rest day 2 | Gruissan | Row 16 - Cell 3 | Row 16 - Cell 4 |
16-Jul | Stage 16 | Gruissan - Nîmes | 188.6km | 13:05 - 17:31 |
17-Jul | Stage 17 | Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux - Superdévoluy | 177.8km | 12:35 - 16:58 |
18-Jul | Stage 18 | Gap - Barcelonnette | 179.6km | 13:00 - 17:30 |
19-Jul | Stage 19 | Embrun - Isola 2000 | 144.6km | 12:20 - 16:28 |
20-Jul | Stage 20 | Nice - Col de la Couillole | 132.8km | 13:35 - 17:18 |
21-Jul | Stage 21 | Monaco - Nice | 33.7km (ITT) | 14:40 - 19:30 |
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Kirsten Frattini is the Deputy Editor of Cyclingnews, overseeing the global racing content plan.
Kirsten has a background in Kinesiology and Health Science. She has been involved in cycling from the community and grassroots level to professional cycling's biggest races, reporting on the WorldTour, Spring Classics, Tours de France, World Championships and Olympic Games.
She began her sports journalism career with Cyclingnews as a North American Correspondent in 2006. In 2018, Kirsten became Women's Editor – overseeing the content strategy, race coverage and growth of women's professional cycling – before becoming Deputy Editor in 2023.