fr Tour de France Femmes
WorldTeam Women 01 Aug '26 - 09 Aug '26
5/9 Mâcon › Belleville-en-Beaujolais 140km
6/9 Montbrison › Tournon-sur-Rhône 153km
7/9 La Voulte-sur-Rhône › Mont Ventoux 146km
pl Tour de Pologne
WorldTeam Men 03 Aug '26 - 09 Aug '26
3/7 Gorzów Wielkopolski › Zielona Góra 193km
4/7 Żagań › Karpacz 176km
5/7 Opole › Kocierz Resort 218km
es Vuelta a Burgos
WorldTeam Men 04 Aug '26 - 08 Aug '26
2/5 Arcos de la Llana › Pineda de la Sierra (Valle del Sol) 178km
3/5 Excavaciones Mikel (Merindad de Montija) › Balneario de Corconte (Valle de Valdebezana) 184km
4/5 Palazuelos de Muñó › Briviesca 178km
de ADAC Cyclassics
WorldTeam Men 16 Aug '26
1/1 Buxtehude › Hamburg
fr La Polynormande
Development Team 16 Aug '26
1/1
de Lidl Deutschland Tour
WorldTeam Men 19 Aug '26 - 23 Aug '26
1/5 Bad Orb › Bad Orb 2km
2/5 Bad Orb › Schwäbisch Hall 216km
3/5 Schwäbisch Hall › Offenbach an der Queich 196km
be Renewi Tour
WorldTeam Men 19 Aug '26 - 23 Aug '26
1/5 Diest › Diest 191km
2/5 Blankenberge › Ardooie 173km
3/5 Celles › Geraardsbergen 184km
gb Lloyds Tour of Britain Women
WorldTeam Women 19 Aug '26 - 23 Aug '26
1/5 Cockermouth › Cockermouth 158km
2/5 Clitheroe › Blackpool 110km
3/5 Mold › The Great Orme 104km
Vingegaard second on the Mûr-de-Bretagne in tough seventh Tour stage

Vingegaard second on the Mûr-de-Bretagne in tough seventh Tour stage

Jonas Vingegaard came close to a stage victory once again in the Tour de France. In the seventh stage, the 28-year-old Dane sprinted to second place atop the Mûr-de-Bretagne. Matteo Jorgenson crossed the line in fifth place. The stage win went to Tadej Pogačar.

The peloton rolled out from the coastal town of Saint-Malo for a stage just shy of 200 kilometres. The toughest section came at the end, with a double ascent of the Mûr-de-Bretagne awaiting the riders.  

As in previous stages, a fierce battle unfolded for a place in the breakaway. Among those trying to get up the road were Wout van Aert and Victor Campenaerts, but the Team Visma | Lease a Bike riders were given little space. Later in the stage, both Belgians would prove invaluable in support of team leader Vingegaard.  

During the first ascent of the Mûr-de-Bretagne, the last remaining escapee, Ewen Costiou, was reeled in by what had become a heavily reduced peloton — the result of the high tempo set by Team Visma | Lease a Bike. A compact group then prepared for the decisive finale on the climb.  

At the foot of the final ascent, Vingegaard, Pogačar and Remco Evenepoel briefly managed to break clear, but the chasers — including Jorgenson — quickly bridged the gap. In a powerful uphill sprint, Pogačar narrowly beated Vingegaard, with Jorgenson finishing just behind in fifth.  

“I felt good today”, Vingegaard said afterward. “Thanks to the great work of my teammates, I stayed out of trouble once again. I can live with second place, although maybe there was a little more in it for me today. It’s been a tough first week of the Tour, with several stages already fought out between the GC contenders. The mountains are coming — I’m really looking forward to them. We have a strong team, and we’re going all in.” 

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