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Australians at Tour de France 2024: results, riders, teams, schedule, stages, how to watch, TV channel

Australians at Tour de France 2024: results, riders, teams, schedule, stages, how to watch, TV channel

Australia will have a strong presence at the 2024 Tour de France, with six riders in four different teams.

Jai Hindley – who wore the yellow jersey in 2023 – leads the Australian charge, while Chris Harper (16th in 2023) returns once again.

Two-time Tour de France winners Jonas Vingegaard (2022, 2023) and Tadej Pogacar (2020, 2021) are favorites to win the event again.

The sports news will compile all Australian results from this year’s Tour de France.

MORE: Tour de France: Unleashed, explained: documentary about cycling headlines Netflix

When is the 2024 Tour de France? Start date, end date

This year’s Tour de France starts on Saturday, June 29.

The 111th edition of the famous cycling event starts in the Italian city of Florence and ends on Sunday, July 21 in Nice.

Australian results and positions in the 2024 Tour de France

Results and positions will be updated as the Tour progresses.

Which Australian riders will participate in the 2024 Tour de France?

Jai Hindley – who briefly wore the yellow jersey in 2023 – will race for Bora-Hansgrohe alongside contender and team leader Primoz Roglic.

Three Aussies have been selected for the Jayco-AlUla team, while Jarrad Drizners will make his Tour debut for Lotto-Dstny.

Ben O’Connor will not be showing Decathlon–AG2R La Mondiale. He recently welcomed the baby to his family and will return home after a busy year including the Giro d’Italia.

Aussies in the Tour de France: riders confirmed for 2024

Rider Team
Jay Hindley Bora Hansgrohe
Luke Durbridge Jayco-AlUla
Chris Harper Jayco-AlUla
Michael Matthews Jayco-AlUla
Jack Haig Bahrain victor
Jarrad Drizners Lotto-Dstny

Route of the Tour de France 2024 and confirmed stages

*All distances in kilometers as this is the official race measurement

# Date (local time) Length Phase Winner
1 June 29 206 km Florence to Rimini (hilly)
2 June 30th 199.2 kilometers Cesenatico to Bologna (hilly)
3 July 1st 230.8 km Plaisance to Turin (flat)
4 July 2nd 139.6 km Pinerolo to Valloire (mountain)
5 3 July 177.4 kilometers Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne to Saint-Vulbas (flat)
6 July 4th 163.5 kilometers Mâcon to Dijon (flat)
7 July 5 25.3 km Nuits-Saint-Georges to Gevrey-Chambertin (individual time trial)
8 6th of July 183.4 kilometers Semur-en-Auxois to Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises (flat)
9 July 7 199 km Troyes to Troyes (hilly)
8 July Rest day
10 July 9 187.3 kilometers Orleans to Saint-Amand-Montrond (flat)
11 10th of July 211 km Evaux-les-Bains to Le Lioran (mountain)
12 July 11 203.6 kilometers Aurillac to Villeneuve-sur-Lot (flat)
13 July 12 165.3 km Agen to Pau (flat)
14 July 13 151.9 km Pau to Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d’Adet (mountain)
15 14th of July 197.7 kilometers Loudenvielle to Plateau de Beille (mountain)
July 15 Rest day
16 16th of July 188.6 km Gruissan to Nîmes (flat)
17 July 17 177.8 kilometers Saint-Paul-Trois-Chateaux to Superdevoluy (mountain)
18 July 18 179.5 km Gap to Barcelonnette (hilly)
19 July 19 144.6 kilometers Embrun to Isola 2000 (mountain)
20 July 20 132.8 km From Nice to Col de la Couillole (mountain)
21 21 July 33.7 km Monaco to Nice (individual time trial

Tour de France coverage Australia: TV channel, free guide

Every stage of the Tour de France in 2024 will be broadcast live and free SBS.

The broadcaster has exclusive television and streaming rights to the event.

Due to the varying start times of each leg, the SBS broadcast will begin at a different time each evening, although this will typically be between 8:00 PM and 9:30 PM AEST.

Check your local guides every day for air time.

For those unable to watch live on stage, SBS will broadcast a ‘Daily Update’ in the morning, followed by their ‘Highlights Review’ show later in the evening.

The commentary is led by a team including Matt Keenan, Bridie O’Donnell and Simon Gerrans.

Tour de France live stream: how to watch cycling for free in Australia

All 21 stages of this year’s Tour de France will be streamed live via SBS on request.

The promotion can also be followed via the broadcaster’s special app: the SBS Skoda Tour Tracker app.

Additionally, fans can visit the SBS Sport Tour de France website, where full on-demand replays, mini-stage overviews, highlights and other content can be found.

Past winners of the Tour de France

Year Winner Nationality
2023 Jonas Vingegaard Denmark
2022 Jonas Vingegaard Denmark
2021 Tadej Pogacar Slovenia
2020 Tadej Pogacar Slovenia
2019 Egan Bernal Colombia
2018 Geraint Thomas Wales
2017 Chris Froome England
2016 Chris Froome England
2015 Chris Froome England
2014 Vincenzo Nibali Italy
2013 Chris Froome England
2012 Bradley Wiggins England
2011 Cadel Evans Australia
2010 Andy Schleck* Luxembourg
2009 Alberto Contador Spain
2008 Carlos Sastre Spain
2007 Alberto Contador Spain
2006 Oscar Pereiro** Spain
2005 Lance Armstrong*** USA
2004 Lance Armstrong*** USA
2003 Lance Armstrong*** US
2002 Lance Armstrong*** USA
2001 Lance Armstrong*** USA
2000 Lance Armstrong*** USA
1999 Lance Armstrong*** USA
1998 Marco Pantani Italy

*Alberto Contadro won the race, but later failed a drug test

**Floyd Landis won the race, but later failed a drug test

***Lance Armstrong has had all his titles vacated due to doping. No winner was named in his place.