fr Paris-Nice
WorldTeam Men 08 Mar '26 - 15 Mar '26
5/8 Cormoranche-sur-Saône › Colombier-le-Vieux 206km
6/8 Barbentane › Apt 179km
7/8 Nice › Auron 138km
it Tirreno-Adriatico
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4/7 Tagliacozzo › Martinsicuro 213km
5/7 Marotta-Mondolfo › Mombaroccio 184km
6/7 San Severino Marche › Camerino 188km
hr Istrian Spring Tour
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1/4 Vrsar › Vrsar 1km
2/4 Poreč › Funtana 149km
3/4 Novigrad › Motovun 131km
it Trofeo Alfredo Binda - Comune di Cittiglio
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1/1 Luino › Cittiglio 152km
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WorldTeam Men 19 Mar '26
1/1 Denain › Denain 200km
be Youngster Coast Challenge
Development Team 20 Mar '26
1/1 Oostende › Koksijde 175km
it Milano-Sanremo
WorldTeam Men 21 Mar '26
1/1 Pavia › Sanremo 298km
it Milano-Sanremo Donne
WorldTeam Women 21 Mar '26
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Vingegaard stays out of trouble and retains the leader’s jersey in Paris-Nice

Vingegaard stays out of trouble and retains the leader’s jersey in Paris-Nice

Jonas Vingegaard saw his lead in Paris-Nice remain intact. The 29-year-old Dane reacted alertly to an attack by Lenny Martinez and faced no further trouble thereafter. With two days remaining, Vingegaard remains well placed in the general classification.

In the sixth stage of the French stage race, the peloton faced four categorised climbs. Four riders were part of the early breakaway and built up a maximum two-minute lead. Partly thanks to Team Visma | Lease a Bike, the breakaway riders were reeled in and the battle for the stage win was wide open once again.

On the final climb, Martinez attacked, but Vingegaard managed to fend it off convincingly. Harold Tejada then broke away and narrowly stayed ahead of the chasing group, which included Vingegaard. "It was another tough day. Fortunately, we came through it unscathed and are another day closer to Nice," the GC leader said.

"I’m not a fan of there being a descent right before the finish."

Jonas Vingegaard

According to Vingegaard, going for the stage win was not the objective. "The most important thing today was to get across the finish line safely. I’m not a fan of there being a descent right before the finish. You can take a lot of risks by going downhill at full speed, but I’d rather keep everything intact."

With two stages remaining, the gap in the general classification is still more than three minutes ahead of his closest rival. "Of course it would be great if I could win another stage, but the most important thing is to take the yellow jersey home."

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