fr Tour de France
WorldTeam Men 04 Jul '26 - 26 Jul '26
1/21 Barcelona › Barcelona 19km
2/21 Tarragona › Barcelona 168km
3/21 Granollers › Les Angles 195km
be Grote Prijs CHW Beveren
WorldTeam Women 12 Jul '26
1/1
be Baloise Ladies Tour
WorldTeam Women 15 Jul '26 - 19 Jul '26
1/6 Ijzendijke › Ijzendijke
2/6 Oostende › Knokke-Heist
3/6 Zulte › Zulte
dk PostNord Tour of Denmark
WorldTeam Men 29 Jul '26 - 02 Aug '26
1/5 Aalborg › Aalborg 185km
2/5 Glyngøre › Skive 179km
3/5 Fredericia › Vejle 207km
fr Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift
WorldTeam Women 01 Aug '26 - 09 Aug '26
1/9 Lausanne › Lausanne 137km
2/9 Aigle › Genève 149km
3/9 Genève › Poligny 157km
es DSSK (Donostia San Sebastian Klasikoa)
WorldTeam Men 01 Aug '26
1/1
pl Tour de Pologne
WorldTeam Men 03 Aug '26 - 09 Aug '26
1/7 Gdynia › Koszalin 234km
2/7 Międzyzdroje › Szczecin 150km
3/7 Gorzów Wielkopolski › Zielona Góra 193km
es Vuelta a Burgos
WorldTeam Men 04 Aug '26 - 08 Aug '26
1/5 Stage 1
2/5 Stage 2
3/5 Stage 3
Van Aert third in eleventh Tour stage after relegation Sagan

Van Aert third in eleventh Tour stage after relegation Sagan

Wout van Aert has finished third in the eleventh stage of the Tour de France. The two-time stage winner of this edition of the Tour de France was pushed by Peter Sagan in full sprint. The Belgian crossed the finish line in fourth place, but was classified third after the former world champion had been relegated. Primoz Roglic finished in the belly of the peloton and retained the overall lead.

In the stage to Poitiers, Team Jumbo-Visma rode near the front of the peloton all day with GC leader Roglic. Van Aert started the sprint early and got outsprinted in the last metres.

“I was a little too far, but there was enough space on the right”, Van Aert said. “My only chance was to start the sprint early, otherwise I would definitely get boxed in. I started the sprint from too far to speak of a perfect sprint. However, I was still very close. When Sagan basically pushed me aside, I was so shocked that I lost my momentum. I think I could have won, but now I went from too far and that push made me lose some speed as well. I had a good sprint in my legs, but my positioning was not perfect. A sprint of more than three hundred metres, slightly uphill with headwinds was a bit too much if you have to cover so much distance.”

Primoz Roglic will head into the upcoming mountain stages as the GC leader. “The team once again did a good job by bringing me to the finish line in one piece. Especially in the technical final with a few narrow passages. In the next few days we will see what happens. I certainly expect the necessary attacks, but tactically little changes for us. We have to focus on ourselves and do what we have been doing throughout the Tour. We cannot do more than our best. If the competition has plans, we will find out about them soon.”

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