es La Vuelta Ciclista a España
WorldTeam Men 22 Aug '26 - 13 Sep '26
22/21 Carrefour Granada › Granada 112km
be GP Rik Van Looy
Development Team 13 Sep '26
1/1 Westerlo › Herentals 184km
ca Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal
WorldTeam Men 13 Sep '26
1/1 Montréal › Montréal 214km
fr La Choralis Fourmies Féminine
WorldTeam Women 13 Sep '26
1/1 Fourmies › Fourmies 126km
ca Chrono Féminin de Gatineau
WorldTeam Women 16 Sep '26
1/1
lu Skoda Tour de Luxembourg
WorldTeam Men 16 Sep '26 - 20 Sep '26
1/5 Luxembourg-Knuedler › Luxembourg-Fëschmaart 157km
2/5 Niederkorn (Differdange) › Junglinster 166km
3/5 Wiltz › Diekirch 179km
ca Tour de Gatineau
WorldTeam Women 17 Sep '26
1/1
ca World Championships ME - ITT
WorldTeam Women 20 Sep '26
1/1 Montreal › Montreal 40km
Jorgenson battles to fourth place in tough mountain stage of the Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

Jorgenson battles to fourth place in tough mountain stage of the Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

Matteo Jorgenson finished fourth in the seventh stage of the Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. The American rewarded the hard work of teammate Ben Tulett by staying with the best climbers for a long time, moving up to second place in the general classification.

Without Per Strand Hagenes and Jørgen Nordhagen, who were unable to start due to illness, Team Visma | Lease a Bike remained attentive in support of team leader Jorgenson. While several riders, including Paul Seixas, crashed during the nervous opening phase of the stage, the Dutch team managed to avoid any setbacks.

On the day’s decisive climb, the Grand Colombier, Jorgenson once again demonstrated his strong form. After an impressive pull from Tulett, the American managed to stay with the leading group for a long time on the demanding final ascent. He fought all the way to the finish and eventually crossed the line in fourth place, behind stage winner Isaac del Toro.

"I’m looking forward to tomorrow. It’s a stage that should suit me well"

Matteo Jorgenson

“I’m happy with my performance today,” Jorgenson reflected afterwards. “It was a stage that became very difficult to control early on. With Jørgen and Per out, we started with a small team, but I received strong support throughout the stage. On the final climb, I rode at my own pace and tried to get to the top as quickly as possible. I’m pleased to be second in the general classification now, and I’m looking forward to tomorrow. It’s a stage that should suit me well.”

Related updates