The Classics-type racing continues in the Tour de France 2025, relentless all day in 201-kilometer ride to Vire Normandie with a final 14% kicker to the line. We preview Stage 6. #TDF

Subscribe to FloBikes to watch every stage of the Tour de France 2025 live and on-demand in Canada: https://flosports.link/3Ty2XsS

Website: https://www.flobikes.com/
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2xC4zde

Get the FloSports iOS app: http://bit.ly/FloBikesiOSApp_9

Follow FloBikes
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FloBikes
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FloBikes
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flobikes

Stage six of the 2025 Tour to France. 201 kilometers to Vir Normandyier and it’s back on. More classics type racing, more short, steep, punchy climbs that should bring out the best of the best in this year’s race. We got two categorized three climbs early on as the race heads south and then it turns heads back north for three cat 3 climbs. A cat four climb that has 11% kicker on it. Topping out with four kilometers to go. Then down in the valley, the final kilometer uphill again, 14% before we get to the finish line over that final 1 kilometer. You’d think it’d be an escape day, but what we’ve seen so far in this race, that’s never the case. The GC riders, those classic riders like Wild Than Art, like Matthew Vanderpool will be out to play for the stage victory. Well, what does that mean? Matthew Vanderpool racing up the road is also going to draw Tatty Pagotchar. So, who do I think’s going to win on the day? Well, first let me know down in the comments who do you think has a shot of victory when we get to Ver Normandy after 201.5 kilometers. My pick for the day, look out for Matthew Vanderpool threatening for another stage win. Tad Pagotch, our home star Kevin Vaughlin, and then finally the American Matteo Jorgensson at the end of stage six of the 2025 Tour to France.

9 Comments

  1. Gregor, you forgot about Julien Alaphilipe. 😒 Sure, he’s not as dominant as he used to a few years ago, but this finish profile has his name on it.

  2. Superb stage design. The multiple short but steep climbs allow cyclist who are super strong climbers with insane power output, but not light enough for alpine level climbing, to show their colors.

Leave A Reply