In a thrilling display of endurance and strategy, Australian cyclist Kaden Groves has secured his first-ever stage win at the Tour de France, triumphing in a dramatic solo breakaway on the 20th stage of the competition. The stage, which spanned 1 …
Sources:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-07-27/kaden-groves-wins-stage-20-tour-de-france/105577802
https://sports.yahoo.com/article/poga-ar-closes-4th-tour-145929468.html
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2025/jul/26/tour-de-france-tadej-pogacar-kaden-groves-cycling
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2025/jul/26/tour-de-france-femmes-2025-stage-one-from-vannes-to-plumelec-live
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-07-26/lucie-fityus-excited-to-compete-in-first-tour-de-france-femmes/105575034
A special thank you to each of our subscribers who make this channel possible. Here’s today’s story. In a thrilling display of endurance and strategy, Australian cyclist Kaden Groves has secured his first ever stage win at the Tour to France, triumphing in a dramatic solo breakaway on the 20th stage of the competition. The stage, which spanned 184.2 2 km from Nansua to Pontarier was marked by challenging climbs and unpredictable weather conditions, but Groves showcased his tenacity and skill. The 26-year-old Queenslander, who has previously celebrated victories in the Gyro Datalia and Voela Espa, expressed his overwhelming emotions after crossing the finish line. There’s so much pressure at the tour, Grove said, visibly emotional. Having won in the gyro, having won in the Valta. All I’m asked is whether I’m good enough to win at the tour, and now I’ve shown them. Groves’s victory came as he launched a decisive attack with just 16 km remaining in the race. This marked a significant moment for the sprinter who typically excels in bunch sprints as it was his first professional win achieved in such a manner. Fellow Australian Harry Sweeney also made headlines during the stage with his own attempt at a solo break, but he was ultimately caught by the leading group. The race took a perilous turn when Roma Gregoire and Ivon Romeo crashed on a slick descent, leading to a split in the lead group. Seizing the opportunity, Groves broke away, maintaining his lead to finish 54 seconds ahead of Dutchman Frank Venden broke. There are so many emotions to win here, Groves reflected. The team had so many plans with Jasper and Matthew. In the end, I got my own opportunities and today I had super legs. Meanwhile, Tatage Pagakar, the race leader, finished safely in the Pelatin, securing his third King of the Mountains classification prize. Pagakar’s commanding lead of 4 minutes and 24 seconds over Jonas Vinggard positions him favorably as he approaches what is expected to be a celebratory final stage in Paris. Despite the anticipated celebration, the final stage promises to be challenging, featuring three climbs that could shake up the standings. The stage concluded with Groves’s emotional victory, marking a milestone in his cycling career and adding to the rich history of the tour to France. With the final stage set to take place on Sunday, all eyes will be on Pagakar as he aims to clinch his fourth tour title, an achievement that would place him among the cycling greats alongside Chris from. As the competition heats up, Groves’s win serves as a reminder of the unpredictable nature of the tour and the relentless spirit of its competitors. That’s all for this story. We upload videos every day covering many different subjects, so hit that subscribe button to stay informed. Thanks for watching.