Tadej Pogačar secures third Tour de France title with time trial triumph

The final day of the 2024 Tour de France bucked the trend with a time trial between Monaco and Nice instead of a processional parade in Paris – but the result was the same, with the relentless Tadej Pogacar wrapping up the overall win with a sixth stage victory. Pogacar beat rivals Jonas Vingegaard and Remco Evenepoel in the race of truth as an emotional Mark Cavendish rode off into the sunset.

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Pogačar edges closer to glory with stage 20 victory – Tour de France

One of the most picturesque days of the 2024 Tour de France saw the riders head up into the South Alps above Nice, but it took until the final climb for the GC tussle to kick off. Remco Evenepoel and Jonas Vingegaard were the initial instigators, but the peerless Tadej Pogacar had the last laugh, soaring across the line for his fifth win of this edition.

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Pogačar storms clear in Alps for stage 19 triumph – Tour de France

Tadej Pogacar – who else? Some thought the Slovenian would suffer in the high-mountain territory of closest GC rival Jonas Vingegaard on Friday’s Stage 19, but it was the total opposite as Pogacar, aided by his UAE Team Emirates team-mates, rode on the front of the main bunch for most of the day before detonating a late attack that left everyone in the dust, to all but secure his third Tour title.

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Victor Campenaerts wins stage 18 from the breakaway – Tour de France

Power, and a bit of play-acting, carried Victor Campenaerts to victory in a three-up sprint from the breakaway on Stage 18 at the Tour de France. Campenaerts immediately shared an emotional video call with his family as the enormity of a maiden stage win at the Tour sunk in, while, back down the road, the GC riders cruised towards the finish as they conserved energy ahead of three tough days.

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Richard Carapaz soloes to stage 17 glory as Pogačar increases lead – Tour de France

Richard Carapaz took the glory on Stage 17 of the Tour de France after a superb solo display. The Ecuadorian made the most of being allowed up the road – for once – by the GC teams to take Ecuador’s first ever Tour stage win. Behind him, Tadej Pogacar attacked late on but Jonas Vingegaard – after initially struggling to respond – fought back to limit his losses to two seconds.

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