00:00 – Intro
00:27 – Tour de France 2025: Pogačar vs Vingegaard Battle – Complete Guide to Cycling’s Greatest Race
03:20 – Tour de France 2025: Stages, Highlights, and Results
14:31 – It’s a Day for Van Der Poel, Van Aert, and of Course Tadej – Will Pogačar Be in Yellow by the End?
16:37 – Tour de France 2025: Philipsen’s Chaotic Stage 1 Victory
1) Tour de France 2025: Pogačar vs Vingegaard Battle – Complete Guide to Cycling’s Greatest Race
Get ready for the epic 112th Tour de France starting July 5, 2025! This comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know about cycling’s most prestigious event.
THE RIVALRY: Witness the thrilling showdown between Tadej Pogačar and Jonas Vingegaard, who have dominated the Tour for five years. Can a fully-recovered Vingegaard reclaim his title from Pogačar, who’s seeking his fourth yellow jersey after dominating the cycling world?
THE ROUTE: This year’s Tour stays entirely within France, featuring 23 grueling days through the Pyrenees and Alps. The race begins in Lille and ends with a dramatic change – instead of the traditional ceremonial ride, cyclists will tackle Montmartre Hill three times in Paris, potentially changing the final outcome!
THE CONTENDERS: Beyond the headliners, watch for 35-year-old Primož Roglič seeking to overcome his Tour curse after multiple crashes. Can the former Olympic ski jumper finally claim the one Grand Tour that’s eluded him?
THE AMERICANS: U.S. cycling is making a comeback with Sepp Kuss and Matteo Jorgenson. Kuss, the super domestique turned Grand Tour winner, will support Vingegaard, while California-born Jorgenson could be cycling’s next American star.
From bunch sprints to mountain climbs, team strategies to historic moments (including the 50th anniversary of finishing on the Champs-Elysees), this video breaks down everything about the 2025 Tour de France and its 184 cyclists competing for glory.
#TourDeFrance2025 #Cycling #Pogacar #Vingegaard #celebritynews
2) Tour de France 2025: Stages, Highlights, and Results
Join us as we dive into the thrilling journey of the Tour de France 2025! In this video, we cover the start date, the exciting route, and a detailed stage guide. Discover the key moments from each stage, including the challenging mountain climbs in the Pyrenees and Alps, and the individual time trials. Stay updated with the latest results and highlights as we follow the race to the Champs-Elysees in Paris. Don’t miss out on the action!
3) It’s a Day for Van Der Poel, Van Aert, and of Course Tadej – Will Pogačar Be in Yellow by the End?
In the heart of the Tour de France, stage 1 sees Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates-XRG) secure victory, while more GC action looms on stage 2 at Boulogne-sur-Mer. The final 30km features steep categorised climbs and an uphill kick, offering a thrilling ride. This race highlights modern racing dynamics, with both riders vying for every second. Enjoy the latest race updates, interviews, and expert analysis from Cyclingnews.
4) Tour de France 2025: Philipsen’s Chaotic Stage 1 Victory
Experience the thrilling chaos of the Tour de France 2025’s opening stage!
Join us as we recap Jasper Philipsen’s stunning victory in Lille Métropole, where he claimed his first yellow jersey amidst crosswinds, crashes, and fierce competition.
Watch highlights of the race, including the dramatic moments that saw favorites like Evenepoel and Roglic struggle.
Stay tuned for insights on team strategies, key rivalries, and what to expect in the upcoming stages.
Don’t miss out on the excitement of the Tour de France!
Tour to France 2025 Pogar versus Vingguard battle complete guide to cycling’s greatest race. Tour to France 2025 stages, highlights, and results. It’s a day for Van Derole, Vanette, and of course, Tatage. Will Poga be in yellow by the end? Tour to France 2025. Philipsson’s chaotic stage one victory. Tour to France 2025. Pogar versus Vingguard battle. Complete guide to cycling’s greatest race. Imagine the thrill of 184 cyclists embarking on a 23-day journey, battling it out for the top spot in the 112th edition of the Tour to France. The cycling world is a buzz with excitement as Titans Tatage Pogar and Jonas Vinggard prepare to face off in the Ultimate Showdown. This year’s tour promises to be an unforgettable ride with a grueling yet stunning route that takes cyclists through the picturesque Pyrenees and the breathtaking Alps culminating in a grand finale in Paris on July 27th. But here’s where it gets interesting. Pogar, the reigning champion, has proven nearly unbeatable with an impressive track record that includes three tour to France wins, nine one-day race victories, and a whopping $58 million contract with UAE team Emirates XRG. Can anyone dethrone the king? Vingard, who suffered a devastating crash last year, is out to settle the score and claim his third victory. But the question on everyone’s mind is, can he overcome his past injuries and take on the mighty Pogar? As the tour kicks off, all eyes will be on these two cycling giants. But there are other contenders worth watching, including Primo Rogley, who’s desperate to shake off his curse and finish the race. And this is the part most people miss. The route itself could be the deciding factor with a bunch sprint on the opening stage and a nail-biting uphill finish on the final stage. The road will indeed decide the race and we can’t wait to see what unfolds, but what about the young Americans making waves in the cycling world? Septas and Mateo Georgensson are putting the United States back on the map with Kus expected to play a key role in the mountains and Georgensson tipped as a future contender for the top spot. As the tour begins, we are left wondering, will Pogar reign supreme once again? Or will Vingguard finally get his revenge? Can Rogley break his curse and finish the race? And what about the young Americans? Will they make a splash in the cycling world? The controversy surrounding the final stage uphill finish has sparked debate among cyclists with some arguing it’s a thrilling addition to the tour, while others claim it’s a safety risk. We want to hear from you. Do you think the uphill finish is a gamecher or a recipe for disaster? Share your thoughts in the comments below. As we countdown to the start of the tour, one thing is certain. This year’s tour to France is going to be an unforgettable ride full of twists and turns that will keep us on the edge of our seats. So, buckle up and get ready for the ultimate cycling adventure. Tour to France 2025 stages, highlights, and results. The tour to France 2025 is set to captivate cycling fans once again. Kicking off in Le on Saturday and culminating in a grand finale on the Champs Elise in Paris on Sunday the 27th of July. This 112th edition promises a thrilling 3-week journey covering a staggering 3,320 km, 2,63 mi. Featuring six punishing mountain stages that traverse the iconic Pyrenees and Alps. But here’s where it gets controversial. With two individual time trials included, one of which ends with a brutal climb to the Altiport in Paragudes, this race could shake up the general classification in unexpected ways. And this is the part most people miss. The roots design means the tour could be won or lost not just on the mountains, but also in these intense solo efforts against the clock. BBC Sport provides a detailed breakdown of all 21 stages of L Grande Bul highlighting the key moments where riders might gain or lose precious seconds. This guide will be updated throughout the race with stage winners and concise reports to keep you fully informed. Saturday the 5th of July, stage one, Le Metropole to Leil Metropole 184.9 kilometers. The race opens with a flat stage perfect for sprinters and Jasper Philipsson seized the moment claiming his first ever yellow jersey. His team Alperson and Dunnic executed a flawless lead out positioning the 27year-old perfectly for a sprint finish. Crosswin stirred up chaos about 17 km from the finish, splitting the palatin and leaving Philipsson’s teammates in the front group to support him. Sunday the 6th of July. Stage two, Laen plank to Bologn Surir 209.1 km. The longest stage of this year’s tour takes riders through the scenic quartz to France countryside toward the straight of Dover. The rolling terrain and punchy finale favor the punchers, riders who excel on short, steep climbs, who will be eager to dawn the yellow jersey. Monday the 7th of July, stage three. Valencian to Dunkirk 178.3 km. Another opportunity for the sprinters, but the late cobbled climb to Castle and the threat of crosswinds in the final 35 km could disrupt the fast men’s plans, potentially causing splits and echelons that shake up the race. Tuesday the 8th of July, stage 4, Amian’s Metropole to Ruan, 174.2 km. Unlike previous editions where sprinters dominated these cities, this stage relentless up and down terrain in the last 50 kilometers will reward explosive climbers and skilled descenders, making it a prime target for specialists in hilly terrain. Wednesday the 9th of July, stage 5 can 33 km individual time trial. The first time trial features wide flat roads ideal for powerful rulers like Remco Avenol. This stage is designed to test time trial specialists and could start to shape the general classification. Thursday the 10th of July. Stage six Bayer to via Normandy 201.5 km. Despite being labeled a flat stage, this route includes six categorized climbs and over 3,400 meters of elevation gain, making it one of the toughest flat stages in recent memory. The day ends with a punishing 700 m climb at 10% gradient to the finish. Friday the 11th of July, stage 7, San Melo to Muard to Britain Galadan, 197 km. After a relatively calm first 175 kilometers, the stage finishes with a circuit featuring the Muard to Britain climb twice, a steep ramp over 10%. Expect tactical battles and explosive attacks as riders v for victory. Saturday the 12th of July, stage 8, St. Mr. to Lal Espas Mayan, 171.4 km. A mostly flat day with gentle rises and a straightforward final 3 kilometers. This stage is tailor made for sprinters aiming to add to their stage win tally. Sunday the 13th of July, stage 9, Kon to Chaturu 174.1 km. Chaturu brings back memories of Mark Caendes who won here multiple times. With a simple course, a bunch sprint is highly likely, offering sprinters a chance to shine. Monday the 14th of July, stage 10, Enzat Londor Pui Desansi, 165.3 km. This mountainous stage with 4,400 m of climbing includes seven category 2 climbs and one category 3 ascent. Sprinters will struggle, but general classification contenders may hold back, leaving the day open for breakaway specialists. French riders will be especially motivated to win on Bastile Day, hoping to emulate Warren Bwell’s 2017 success. Wednesday the 16th of July, stage 11, Tulose to Tuloo, 156.8 km. After a rest day, the pelatin returns to racing with a relatively gentle stage. Though two short climbs in the final 16 kilometers could disrupt a straightforward sprint finish. Thursday the 17th of July, stage 12 arch took 180.6 km. The first major mountain test could ignite fireworks in the general classification battle. The climb to Horacan, a ski resort above Leods, is famous for Miguel Indrain’s dominant 1994 performance and Jonas Vinggard’s decisive attack in 2022. Friday the 18th of July, stage 13, Loudenville to Perigudes 10.9 km individual time trial. This uphill time trial is a brutal test. Starting flat, but then climbing over 8 kilometers with gradients reaching 13% in the final kilometer. It’s a critical moment for GC favorites to prove their strength and could foreshadow who will wear yellow in Paris. Saturday the 19th of July, stage 14. Power to Lucian Superb Bagaries 182.6 km. A classic Pyreneian mountain stage featuring nearly 5,000 meters of climbing including the legendary tormal cold diaspen and cold deerord. The day ends with a punishing 12.4 km climb averaging 7.3% with sections up to 10% setting the stage for an epic battle for the yellow jersey and king of the mountains points. Sunday the 20th of July. Stage 15, Murit to Carasson, 169.3 kilometers. A transitional stage moving from the Pyrenees toward the Alps, favoring strong sprinters who can handle clims. Riders like Watt Vanet and Benium Gur will this as a prime opportunity to win in the historic town of Kakasan. Tuesday the 22nd of July. Stage 16 Malier to Mour Ventu 171.5 km. A flat route leads to the iconic Mourn Ventu. A climb that has historically turned the tour upside down. With no categorized climbs before the mountain and an intermediate sprint 112 km in, the Palatin may stay together until the brutal ascent. The 2016 stage saw dramatic events including Chris Froom’s crash and Thomas de Jen’s breakaway win. Wednesday the 23rd of July stage 17 bowling to veillance 160.4 km with two major alpine stages still ahead. GC teams might allow sprinters to control the race. Veance has seen sprint legends like Mark Cavendish, Peter Sean, and Andre Garriel win here, but fierce Mistral winds in the Ran Valley could disrupt a bunch sprint. Thursday the 24th of July, stage 18, Vifa Cochel called De Laos, 171.5 km. The queen stage of this tour featuring over 5,500 meters of climbing and three horse category ascents. The cold du glandon cold madlin and the monstrous cold de la low. The ladder is over 26 km long with gradients up to 11% reaching the highest point of the race. This stage could be the ultimate test of climbing prowess and endurance. Friday the 25th of July. Stage 19, Albertville to La Plagy, 129.9 km. The final major mountain stage offers a last chance for GC contenders to challenge for the yellow jersey. The route includes five tough climbs and plenty of points for the polka dot jersey competition. Whoever leads at the finish will be in a strong position to claim overall victory in Paris, barring any unforeseen mishaps. Saturday the 26th of July, stage 20, Nanchua to Pontelier 184.2 km. The penultimate stage winds through the rolling Jura Hills, favoring breakaway riders while GC teams focus on protecting their leaders ahead of the finale. Sunday the 27th of July. Stage 21 Mandy’s Lavl to Paris champ 132.3 km. The tour returns to its traditional Paris finish after last year’s detour to nice due to the Olympics. However, this year’s finale includes a twist. The palatin will tackle the cobbled climb to the Sacrao Basilica three times echoing the 2024 Paris Olympic road race. This 1.1 km ascent at 5.9% gradient is designed to whittle down the field before a high-speed finish on the champ, potentially sidelining some pure sprinters. So, what do you think? Will the time trials or the brutal mountain stages decide the winner? Could the inclusion of the Aliport climb in the time trial be a gamecher? And how might the cobbled climbs in Paris affect the traditional sprint finish? Share your thoughts and predictions. This tour promises to be one for the history books. It’s a day for Van Derpole, Vanet, and of course, Tadage. Will Pogar be in yellow by the end? Today is a significant day for Van Derpole, Vanett, and undoubtedly Tadage Pog. The burning question remains, will Poger done the yellow jersey by the end of the day? After the dramatic crosswind assault by Vizmalisa bike during the opening stage of the tour to France where both Jonas Vinggard and Tadage Pogar from UAE team Emirates XRG managed to pull ahead of their competitors. Anticipation is building for stage two leading to Bologn. This stage promises to be just as thrilling with the potential for more time gaps and losses among the general classification contenders. The concluding 30 km of this stage features three short yet steep categorized climbs culminating in an uphill sprint to the finish line. This setup is a dream scenario for punchy riders who excel in such conditions. In the current era of the tour, the racing strategy could very well see both Vingard and Pogar battling fiercely for every precious second. Stay updated with the latest race insights, interviews, features, reviews, and expert buying guides delivered straight to your inbox. James Moltry, a distinguished NCTJ journalist, became part of cycling news as a news writer in 2023 after initially contributing as a freelancer for 8 months. During that time, he also wrote for notable platforms like Eurosport, RU, and Cycling Weekly. Before joining the cycling news team, he covered prestigious races such as Paris Rebe and the gyro deitalia done for Eurosport and he has had the opportunity to interview some of the sports elite athletes including Khloe Digot, Lizzie Dnan and W Vanet. When he’s not immersed in the world of cycling, James enjoys watching a variety of other sports including rugby, football, cricket, and American football. Tour to France 2025. Philipsson’s chaotic stage 1 victory. The opening stage of the 2025 Tour to France was nothing short of a whirlwind of excitement and unpredictability, setting the tone for what promises to be a thrilling race. Jasper Philipsen emerged victorious in a chaotic first stage in Le Metropole, clinching his first yellow jersey. The Belgian sprinter who’ previously won three stages in the 2024 tour was expertly supported by his Alpasindic teammates allowing him to outpace rivals Binium Gur and Saurin Werenjold on the Boulevard Vorbin’s finishing straight. With 10 tour stage wins under his belt in just four years, Philip Sen is poised to add more to his impressive tally. 10 wins is something I will never forget, Philip Sen reflected. The team’s performance was incredible. We were at the front all day, managed to stay in the split, and ultimately used our strength to finish it off. The stage was marked by relentless crosswinds, crashes, and chaos with riders battling through gusts that led to numerous punctures, and dropped competitors. 18 kilometers from Le. The crosswinds finally triggered a decisive split with a select group including race favorites Tatage Pogar and Jonas Vingard breaking away. It was a stressful day but a good day for us. Vinggard commented, “We plan to go in the wind with 20 km to go. The team kept me out of trouble and made the split as well.” Pogar echoed this sentiment, noting, “From the start, we were at the front. It was hectic, just as we anticipated.” However, the fallout was severe for those left behind, including Olympic Road Race champion Remco, five-time Grand Tour winner Primos Rubble, and Simon Yates, all of whom lost significant time. Ivanapole and Robick are now trailing by 39 seconds while Yates is a distant 164th overall, more than 6 minutes behind the leaders. 39 seconds is a pain, Evanopole lamented. It’s always annoying to start a tour behind the stage also saw Ino’s Grenaders suffer a setback when Philippo Gunner, a key contender for the upcoming time trial, abandoned a race after a crash. Lenny Martinez, a French rider mentored by former team sky coach Rod Ellenworth, finished last just ahead of the broom wagon after losing over 9 minutes. The stage looped through the particle and skirted the Belgian border before returning to Leil. An early breakaway of five riders lasted 70 km before being caught near the first intermediate sprint won by Jonathan Milan. The palatin then allowed a French duo Benjamin Thomas and Mateo Verka to lead up the Mourn Castle climb only for them to collide at the summit epitomizing the home nation struggles. Meanwhile, Dave Braillesford made a lowprofile return to the tours start village with Ino’s Grenadier sports director Zack Dempster expressing honor at his presence. Though Braillesford has yet to make any public appearances as the race heads north from Lowen Plank to Bologn for stage two with three short sharp climbs in the final 30 km, the chaos is expected to continue if not intensify. What are your thoughts on the dramatic start to the tour? Do you think the favorites will maintain their lead or will the chaos continue to shake things up? Share your opinions below. Tour Def France 2025.