tours de france 2020

Four Things You Should Know About Tour de France Champ Tadej Pogačar

The second-youngest champ remembers watching Contador and Schleck in 2009 and ’10 on television before he was a teenager.

Slovenian Tadej Pogačar, the unexpected winner of the 2020 Tour de France, sealed his victory when he won a dramatic Stage 20 time trial.

He then climbed to the top step of the podium as the champion in Paris on Sunday—the eve of his 22nd birthday. Countryman Primož Roglič finished second, losing the yellow jersey in the Stage 20 time trial, and Richie Porte took third.

Here are some of the elements that led to the 21-year-old’s success in the 2020 Tour:

Lifetime passion

“I started watching the Tour de France back in 2009 or 2010, following Alberto Contador and Andy Schleck, spending all day in front of television and then going riding myself,” the Ljubljana native said on Saturday, after pulling off one of the most dramatic turnarounds in the history of cycling’s most famous event.

Youngest winner in more than a century

Track record.

Pogačar only joined the elite level of cycling last year and was thrown in at the deep end when UAE Emirates decided he could race a Grand Tour, the Vuelta a España. He won three stages on the Vuelta and ended an impressive third place behind Roglič and Alejandro Valverde. As with the Tour de France in 2020, he won three stages in Spain and took the best overall young rider's jersey.

Previous time-trial win over Roglic

Pogačar's staggering win over his compatriot Roglič on stage 20 of the Tour was not a complete surprise. Earlier in the season the Slovenian national time-trial championships were raced over a similar course, with the climb first and the rolling section afterwards however. Pogačar changed bikes while Roglič did not, with the younger man taking victory over the much shorter course by a slender nine seconds at the finish line.

.css-1t6om3g:before{width:1.75rem;height:1.75rem;margin:0 0.625rem -0.125rem 0;content:'';display:inline-block;-webkit-background-size:1.25rem;background-size:1.25rem;background-color:#F8D811;color:#000;background-repeat:no-repeat;-webkit-background-position:center;background-position:center;}.loaded .css-1t6om3g:before{background-image:url(/_assets/design-tokens/bicycling/static/images/chevron-design-element.c42d609.svg);} Tour de France

Challengers of the 2024 Giro d'Italia and TdF

2024 Tour de France May Start Using Drones

The 2024 Tour de France Can’t Miss Stages

Riders Weigh In on the Tour de France Routes

2024 Tour de France Femmes Can't-Miss Stages

How Much Money Do Top Tour de France Teams Make?

2024 Tour de France/ Tour de France Femmes Routes

How Much Did Tour de France Femmes Riders Earn?

5 Takeaways from the Tour de France Femmes

Who Won the 2023 Tour de France Femmes?

Results From the 2023 Tour de France Femmes

• International edition
• Australia edition
• Europe edition

Tadej Pogacar seals Tour de France triumph as Bennett wins final stage

• Irish green jersey winner wins final stage in a sprint
• Pogacar becomes Tour’s youngest winner since 1904

While Tadej Pogacar enjoyed the processional element of the Tour de France’s conclusion in the yellow jersey, Sam Bennett, of the Deceuninck–Quick-Step team, won the final stage here, outsprinting the world road race champion, Mads Pedersen on the cobbles of the Champs Élysées.

The Irishman’s stage win, his second of the 2020 Tour, confirmed his victory in the points classification. “I can’t tell you how excited I am – the green jersey, on the Champs Élysées,” he said. “I never thought I’d ever be able to win this stage, the sprinters’ world championships, and to do it in green, it’s just so amazing.”

He said of the sprint: “We waited, and then in the last corner, I let the others go first because there was a bit of a headwind. I opened up and thought maybe somebody would come past me, so I can’t believe I got it.”

Bennett’s success has been hard fought for after he scrapped his way through the climbs of the Pyrenees, Massif Central and Jura and, in the final week, the Alps, clinging on to the green jersey until Peter Sagan, the seven-times points winner, finally accepted second place.

“All the suffering in the mountains is so rewarded now,” Bennett said. “It took me so long to get here, I’m just going to enjoy every moment of it.

“I was feeling the legs a bit and I was a little bit nervous about riding in the front because it’s so fast downhill and somebody crashed last time I was here.”

Mauro Gianetti, the general manager of Pogacar’s UAE Emirates team, said he had always believed his 21-year-old rider could win the yellow jersey. “We believed it was possible from the first stage, but then we lost 1min 20 one day. Tadej was the calmest of the team. He said: ‘No, don’t worry, I will attack. The Tour’s long and we will gain the time back.’”

Gianetti added: “Even yesterday before the time trial, he was very concentrated and he had a vision it was possible. He gave so much of himself, it was fantastic.

“Our goal before the Tour was a stage win and Tadej to be in the top five. We won the first stage, which made us more relaxed, and day by day, we understood that Tadej was at the level to be on the podium. Then, Saturday, he had an incredibly good day and Roglic had a not-so-good day.”

For the hosts, a Tour that started off brimming with promise, with Thibaut Pinot expected to challenge and Julian Alaphilippe claiming the yellow jersey, gradually dissolved into disappointment. Pinot, the Groupama-FDJ leader, who crashed on day one in Nice, was hampered by a back injury, while Alaphilippe’s explosiveness, so apparent on his stage-two victory, evaporated as the race wore on.

Pinot can take heart from the example of the long-suffering Richie Porte, who, in the autumn of a chequered career, achieved his best result. Success in the Tour – unless you are Pogacar – is often a marathon, not a sprint, as evidenced by the Australian’s third overall.

“It’s been a funny old race for me through the years, with so many disasters,” said Porte, now 35 and rejoining Dave Brailsford’s Inoes Grenadiers next year. “I almost had a couple here, but the team’s been incredible. I came here with my wife’s blessing and missed the birth of my second child.”

Porte said of his third place: “I’ll have the photo on the wall when I retire so I’m absolutely humbled. There have been so many years of hard toil but I’m just so happy. It’s probably the last Tour I do as a general classification rider, so to be third feels like a win.”

• Tour de France 2020
• Tour de France

Comments (…)

Most viewed.

Tour de France 2020: Route and stages

Read more about the route of the 2020 Tour de France.

Click on the links in underneath table for in-depth information on individual stages.

Tour de France 2020 stages

Tour de france 2020: route, profiles, more.

Click on the images to zoom

More about the Tour de France

Tour de france 2020: the route.

Tour de France 2020 Route stage 1: Nice - Nice

Tour de France 2020 Route stage 2: Nice - Nice

Tour de France 2020 Route stage 3: Nice - Sisteron

Tour de France 2020 Route stage 4: Sisteron - Orcières-Merlette

Tour de France 2020: The Essential Guide

Analysis of the route, contenders and storylines, plus all the other details you need to know

The world has changed dramatically since the route of the 2020 Tour de France was unveiled last October. The 3,470-kilometre route remains the same, but the global COVID-19 pandemic means that it will be a Tour de France like no other.

The race dates have changed from July to late August/September , and the riders' preparation and teams' selections have changed, leaving everyone fresh, on form and hungrier then ever to win during the short but intense rescheduled season. Everyone on the race will have to respect strict medical protocols to limit the risk of the COVID-19 virus emerging in the peloton and possibly stopping the whole race, but there is a real sense that the riders will race as if there's no tomorrow.

The number of COVID-19 cases in France has grown enormously in recent weeks, and could keep increasing over the next few weeks as the Tour de France rolls through the country, but organisers ASO, governing body the UCI, the French government and even the sponsor-dependent teams and riders seem convinced that the show must go on. It is ultimately their risk. If the race manages to reach Paris with a limited number of cases in the 'race bubble', the sport will have pulled off a high-stakes, calculated gamble. If something happens along the route and the race has to be cancelled, the damage to the sport could be irreparable.

The riders and teams will gather in Nice from Wednesday for the Grand Départ and undergo a final COVID-19 test. The start list is the strongest seen for years. Chris Froome and Geraint Thomas were not selected for Team Ineos , but that has only strengthened and united the South-American-rider-heavy squad created around 2019 winner Egan Bernal .

It will be fascinating to see 23-year-old Bernal battle with Jumbo-Visma duo Primoz Roglic and Tom Dumoulin . Victory could see the Colombian really begin a new era of team leadership at Ineos and a run at multiple Tour victories, while failing to defend his title could perhaps mark the start of the decline of Dave Brailsford's super team. The stakes are high.

A mountainous route

With a desire, and perhaps a design, to break Team Ineos' grip on the Tour de France, ASO have come up with an unconventional and mountainous route with just a 36km time trial on the penultimate stage up to La Planche des Belles Filles, no team time trial and a number of stages that seem to offer opportunities to attack and limit any sense of control.

La Planche des Belles Filles is close to Groupama-FDJ leader Thibaut Pinot's home in the Vosges mountains, and so could finally inspire a moment of French cycling glory before a final coronation in Paris – or another year of defeat and regret. Either way, there is likely to be emotions on show from Pinot's team manager Marc Madiot.  Allez les gars!

The 21 stages of the 2020 route visit all five of France's mountain ranges and include 29 categorised climbs and five summit finishes. The COVID-19 protocols mean that crowds will be stopped from filling the roadside in the mountains, but the Alps, Pyrenees, Massif Central, Jura and Vosges will again reveal who is the strongest in the race.

2020 Tour de France rescheduled for August 29-September 20 Chris Froome and Geraint Thomas dropped from Ineos Tour de France team Kruijswijk out of Jumbo-Visma Tour de France team with fractured shoulder Roglic remains optimistic about Tour de France participation

There are no iconic ascents such as Alpe d'Huez or Mount Ventoux, but there are more minor climbs and testing finishes, forcing the overall contenders and teams to stay vigilant for the entire race.

This year's Tour de France offers the sprinters a chance to fight for the first yellow leader's jersey on Saturday on the Promenade des Anglais in Nice, but they will then have to fight for every other opportunity along the route, perhaps in Privas, Lavaur and Poitiers, and then, of course, on the final stage on the Champs-Elysées in Paris.

The first mountain finish comes as soon as stage 4 to Orcières-Merlette, with another testing finale on stage 6 to Mont Aigoual. Sadly, the two stages in the Pyrenees seem suited to breakaways, but cannot be taken lightly. The risk of crosswinds along the Atlantic coast on stage 10 to Ile de Ré will mean a restless first rest day, with the haul across the Massif Central also offering chances to attack.

The decisive mountain stages will be in the Alps, starting with stage 15 to the Grand Colombier. With two other climbs in the final 70km of the stage, and then the 17.4km haul to the  hors-catégorie  finish, the Grand Colombier will give a real indication of how the next five stages will unfold.

Stage 17 to Méribel is without doubt the 'queen stage' of the 2020 Tour de France, with the 2,304-metre-high finish also awarding the Henri Desgrange prize as the highest point of the race.

The Col de la Loze that leads up to and beyond the ski resort is a new addition to the race, and has only recently been surfaced. It’s long, at 21.5km, with an average gradient of 7.8 per cent. The first 17 kilometres climb steadily up to Méribel, while it is the final four kilometres, above 2,000m altitude, that will really hurt, with some sections even at 20 per cent on a narrow, straight strip up the mountainside.

Stage 18 has lower peaks but more climbing, with the beautiful Cormet de Roselend, the Col des Saisies and Col des Aravis before the Plateau de Glières. It is a perfect stage for long-range attacks, and the worst stage to have a bad day.

Depending on the time gaps after all the mountains, the 36.2km stage 20 time trial to La Planche des Belles Filles offers a final chance to shake up the general classification and perhaps snatch or lose the yellow jersey. It could be a perfect platform for Roglic or Dumoulin to overhaul Bernal or Pinot, or to see a totally unexpected rider emerge for the victory parade into Paris.

Team Ineos 'v' Jumbo-Visma not the only bout on fight card

The testing, nerve-racking route of this year's Tour de France, and all the COVID-19 complications, have influenced team selections more than ever, and will make predicting the outcome of each stage harder then ever. Time gaps amongst the top 10 are expected to be measured in minutes rather than seconds.

The 22 eight-rider squads include virtually all the best Grand Tour riders in the peloton, other than Froome and Thomas, with otherwise only Vincenzo Nibali (Trek-Segafredo) and Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) absent as they focus on the Giro d'Italia.

The first, most simple story line of the race, is the battle between Team Ineos and Jumbo-Visma. It could spark one of the biggest team battles ever seen in modern cycling as the Dutch 'killer wasps' take on the soulless 'built-for-purpose' SUV that the Team Ineos outfit has become after a decade of success in their former guise as Team Sky.

However, even before the start in Nice, the script has already changed and will surely change again in the next three weeks. The idea of three leaders combining from each team for an almighty battle has been thrown out of the window: Steven Kruijswijk is out of the Jumbo-Visma team after fracturing his shoulder, while Team Ineos opted to go all-in with Egan Bernal and select dedicated support riders instead of taking Thomas and Froome.

It means that Bernal is the only previous race winner in the 2020 Tour de France, and will have to count on Richard Carapaz, Andrey Amador and Pavel Sivakov to help him take on Roglic and Dumoulin.

Of course, Ineos versus Jumbo-Visma will not be the only bout on the fight card. Pinot left the Tour injured and in tears last year, but vowed to return. He blew his chances at the Critérium du Dauphiné, but is clearly on form, and could best placed to take advantage if Ineos and Jumbo-Visma focus on each other too much and allow their rivals to gain time.

All of France would love to see Deceuninck-QuickStep's Julian Alaphilippe repeat his exploits of 2019 and spend even more time in the yellow jersey. He seems to lack the swagger of last year, however, and reiterated he is only targeting stage victories, but could be an early race leader if he wins stage 2 to Nice or the first mountain finish at Orcières-Merlette on stage 4.

Romain Bardet (AG2R La Mondiale) has also promised to target stage victories after giving up on his Giro d'Italia ambitions, while Guillaume Martin (Cofidis) seems ready to join the highest French echelon and become a top-five contender. France has never had a better chance to end their 35-year draught.

Nairo Quintana has become an honorary Frenchman after his move to Arkéa-Samsic, and could help a French team win again. The 30-year-old Colombian climber was on fire before the lockdown, seemingly rediscovering the motivation and determination that was so obviously lacking in his final years at Movistar. Quintana has yet to find the same form after the lockdown, but this year's race route suits him better than ever before and offers him a real chance of overall victory.

If you prefer an underdog and outsider for a podium spot, there are plenty. Starting with Emanuel Buchmann (Bora-Hansgrohe), the ever-unpredictable, but always likeable, Mikel Landa (Bahrain McLaren), Critérium du Dauphiné winner Dani Martinez and his EF Pro Cycling teammates Rigoberto Uran and Sergio Higuita, Tour debutant Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) and even Bernal's Ineos understudy Pavel Sivakov.

Peter Sagan (Bora-Hansgrohe) is chasing his eighth green points jersey and will take on Caleb Ewan (Lotto Soudal), Sam Bennett (Deceuninck-QuickStep), Elia Viviani (Cofidis) and new Italian national champion Giacomo Nizzolo (NTT Pro Cycling) in the sprint finishes.

Wout van Aert (Jumbo-Visma), Benoît Cosnefroy (AG2R La Mondiale), David Gaudu (Groupama-FDJ), Lotto Soudal's Philippe Gilbert, Dan Martin (Israel Start-Up Nation) and Lilian Calmejane (Total Direct Energie) are also all likely to be in the thick of the action at this year's Tour de France.

So, buckle up – it's going to be one hell of a race.

TOUR DE FRANCE 2020 TEAMS

AG2R La Mondiale (WorldTour)

• Who? French team run by Vincent Lavenu, created in 1992 and based in the Alps.
• Tour titles: 0
• Stage wins: 18
• Main man: Romain Bardet announced himself as the next great French hope with podium finishes in 2016 and 2017, but has since gone backwards at the Tour. He was meant to do the Giro this year, and is moving teams next year, so is looking to revitalise his career.

Arkéa-Samsic (ProTeam)

• Who? Second-division French team based in Brittany, formerly known as Bretange-various things and Fortuneo-Oscaro.
• Stage wins: 0
• Main man: Former Giro and Vuelta winner Nairo Quintana was the marquee signing for 2020 and was on fire before the pandemic struck. A three-time Tour podium finisher, he's set to contend for yellow once more.

Astana (WT)

• Who? Kazakh team managed by ex-pro Alexandre Vinokourov and formerly home to Alberto Contador, Lance Armstrong and Vincenzo Nibali.
• Tour titles:  2
• Stage wins: 12
• Main man: Former Tour de l'Avenir winner Miguel Angel López has finished on the podium at the Giro and Vuelta and now finally makes his Tour de France debut. 

B&B Hotels-Vital Concept (PT)

• Who? French second-division team set up by former rider Jérôme Pineau in 2018, making their Tour debut here
• Main man: Diminutive sprinter Bryan Coquard came close to stage wins on the 2015 and 2016 Tours and finally makes his return after a three-year absence.

Bahrain McLaren (WT)

• Who? The team founded by Prince Nasser bin Hamad Al Khalifa and the Kingdom of Bahrain, who welcomed McLaren this year in a shake-up that saw Rod Ellingworth take over as manager.
• Stage wins: 2
• Main man: After complicated spells at Astana, Sky, and Movistar, Mikel Landa finally has a clear leadership role, and the route suits the Spanish climber.

Bora-Hansgrohe (WT)

• Who? German team, formerly known as NetApp, who stepped up to WorldTour level and bigger and better things with the signing of Peter Sagan in 2017.
• Stage wins: 6
• Main man: Emanuel Buchmann rode to a breakthrough 4th place last year and leads the line with even higher hopes, while Peter Sagan will be out for an eighth green jersey.

CCC Team (WT)

• Who? The Jim Ochowicz-run team that was formed in 2019 in a merger between the Polish CCC squad and the bones of the old BMC Racing set-up, and is now struggling to secure its future beyond this year.
• Main man: Greg Van Avermaet and Matteo Trentin will go for stage wins, while Ilnur Zakarin will see what he can do in the mountains, and possibly also GC.

Cofidis (WT)

• Who? Long-running French team who dropped to the second-division ranks in 2010 but have returned this year with bigger and brighter ambitions.
• Stage wins:  10
• Main man: Guillaume Martin, the peloton's philosopher-in-chief, was 12th last year and, after a fine build-up, will hope he can crack the top 10. 

Deceuninck-QuickStep (WT)

• Who? Patrick Lefevere's Belgian team, who have been prolific winners over the past few years.
• Stage wins:  39
• Main man: Julian Alaphilippe became an international sensation when he took the yellow jersey deep into the final week last year, but insists he's only focused on stage wins. Sprinter Sam Bennett will be out for a first Tour stage win.

EF Pro Cycling (WT)

• Who? American team, run by Jonathan Vaughters, that started out as Slipstream Sports in 2007, merged with Cannondale in 2014, and was saved in 2017 by EF, who now have them doing adventure rides as well as pro races.
• Stage wins: 8
• Main man: Rigoberto Urán finished second in 2017 but it's Dauphiné winner Daniel Martínez and a third Colombian, Sergio Higuita, who could shine brightest in an eclectic line-up.  

Groupama-FDJ (WT)

• Who? Marc Madiot's team, whose partnership with French state lottery company FDJ is the longest-running sponsorship in the sport, stretching back to 1997. 
• Stage wins: 13
• Main man: Thibaut Pinot came so close last year but it ended in tears. France will believe. 

Team Ineos (WT)

• Who? British team formerly known as Team Sky who have dominated the Tour with seven wins in the past eight editions.
• Tour titles: 7
• Stage wins:  17
• Main man:  The omissions of Chris Froome and Geraint Thomas leave 2019 champion Egan Bernal as the clear leader and the top favourite for many.

Israel Start-Up Nation (WT)

• Who? Israeli team who took over the old Katusha team's WorldTour licence this year and have signed Chris Froome for next year. This is their first Tour. 
• Stage wins:  0
• Main man: Dan Martin has three top-10 finishes to his name, while Guy Niv makes history by becoming the first Israeli to ride the Tour.

Jumbo-Visma (WT)

• Who? Dutch team formerly known as Rabobank, who have since reinvented themselves and become a major threat to Ineos' dominance. 
• Stage wins:  57
• Main man: 2019 Vuelta champion Primoz Roglic has been unstoppable since the season re-start, while 2017 Giro winner Tom Dumoulin adds another option in a very strong squad. 

Lotto Soudal (WT)

• Who? Well-established Belgian team long sponsored by the Belgian lottery. Like QuickStep, success has come in Classics and sprints, rather than Grand Tour GC. 
• Stage wins:  38
• Main man: Caleb Ewan won three stages on his Tour debut last year and is one of the top sprinters in the race.

Mitchelton-Scott (WT)

• Who? Australian team set up in 2012 and funded by businessman Gerry Ryan.
• Stage wins:  7
• Main man: Adam Yates finished a breakthrough 4th in 2016 but has struggled in the past couple of Tours, so approaches this one with no GC pressure. 

NTT Pro Cycling (WT)

• Who? Formerly known as Dimension Data, and before that MTN-Qhubeka, the South African team now has a Japanese title sponsor and Danish influence as Bjarne Riis returned to the sport to manage the squad. 
• Main man: Giacomo Nizzolo is enjoying an extended spell of form after numerous injury problems and it's wouldn't be a surprise to see him win a stage in the Italian champion's jersey.

Movistar Team (WT)

• Who? An institution in cycling, the Spanish squad dates back to 1980. Previously been known as Reynolds, Banesto, and Caisse d'Epargne, they won five Tours with Miguel Indurain in the 1990s.
• Stage wins:  34
• Main man: After the departures of Nairo Quintana and Mikel Landa, young Spaniard Enric Mas leads the line alongside the veteran Alejandro Valverde.

Team Sunweb (WT)

• Who? German-registered team, formerly sponsored by Argos, Shimano, and Giant, but still with a very Dutch feel.
• Stage wins: 16
• Main man: The squad's best sprinter and GC riders are doing the Giro, but in France the up-and-coming Cees Bol will target the sprints while Classics specialist Tiesj Benoot will go for the medium mountains.

Total-Direct Energie (PT)

• Who? Jean-René Bernaudeau's French team that began in 2000 and which, through various guises as Bonjours, Bouygues, Brioches, and Europcar, was home to French stars Thomas Voeckler and Sylvain Chavanel.
• Stage wins: 10
• Main man: If he can recapture his best form, Lilian Calmejane is always a threat from a breakaway.

Trek-Segafredo (WT)

• Who? American team with an Italian influence, which started out as Leopard Trek with the Schleck brothers in 2011.
• Stage wins: 5
• Main man: Richie Porte and Bauke Mollema, both former top-six finishers, form a two-pronged approach. 

UAE Team Emirates (WT)

• Who? Abu Dhabi-funded team that essentially rose from the ashes of the old Lampre set-up.
• Stage wins: 14
• Main man: Tadej Pogacar is one of the young talents making waves in the sport. This is his Tour debut but after winning three stages and finishing third at last year's Vuelta, who knows?

TOUR DE FRANCE 2020 JERSEYS

Worn by the leader of the general classification, so the rider with the lowest net time. The maillot jaune is awarded to the overall race leader after each stage and the rider who takes it to Paris is crowned Tour de France champion. It's yellow because the newspaper that ran the race, L'Auto, was printed on yellow paper.

The classification is based on the time taken to complete the whole course, but there are bonus seconds on offer to encourage attacking racing. Bonuses of 10, 6, 4 seconds are awarded on the finish line to the top three riders on each stage, excluding time trials. Like last year, there will also be bonus seconds on offer on the top of certain climbs. 

All riders must finish within the time limit - a certain percentage (ranging from 3 to 20 per cent depending on the stage and average speed) of the stage winner's time each day in order to continue in the race. This is a perennial problem for sprinters when it comes to the high mountains.

Worn by the leader of the points classification. Points are awarded at stage finishes and intermediate sprints (one per road stage), and while the sprinters are the main candidates, it's the more versatile among them - the ones who can compete on a variety of terrain and also get into breakaways - who have the best chance. Peter Sagan is one such rider and has won green in seven of the past eight Tours - that's every one he's finished.

Points are awarded to the first 15 riders at stage finishes or intermediate sprints, with different allocations depending on the nature of the stage.

• Stages 1, 5, 7, 10, 11, 19, 21 (flat): 50-30-20-18-16-14-12-10-8-7-6-5-4-3-2 
• Stages 2, 3, 4, 6, 12, 14, 16 (rolling/medium mountain): 30-25-22-19-17-15-13-11-9-7-6-5-4-3-2
• Stages 8, 9, 13, 15, 17, 18, 20: (high mountain and ITT): 20-17-15-13-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
• Intermediate sprints (one per road stage): 20-17-15-13-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1

Worn by the leader of the mountains classification, or the 'king of the mountains'. Mountains points are on offer at the top of every classified climb, ranging from the hardest - 'hors catégorie' to the easiest - category 4.

• Hors catégorie: 20-15-12-10-8-6-4-2
• Category 1: 10-8-6-4-2-1
• Category 2: 5-3-2-1
• Category 3: 2-1
• Category 4: 1

Worn by the the leader of the youth classification. A 'young rider' is anyone who was born after January 1, 1995, so anyone under 25 or who turned 25 in 2020. The jersey goes to the best placed on general classification.

Red dossard

Not a jersey but a special red number badge for the rider deemed, subjectively, the ‘most combative’ the previous day - usually the rider most active in the breakaway. At the end of the Tour, the super combatif prize is awarded to the most aggressive rider of the whole race, based on a combination of panel and public vote. 

Yellow dossard

Worn by members of the team leading the teams classification. This is calculated by adding together the times of each team's three best riders on every stage.

TOUR DE FRANCE 2020 STAGES

All times local – CET. All finish times according to the earliest predicted schedule. 

Stage 1 / Saturday August 29 / Nice - Nice, 156km / Start: 14:00, Finish 17:45

Stage 2 / Sunday August 30 / Nice - Nice, 186km / Start: 13:00, Finish 17:45

Stage 3 / Monday August 31 / Nice - Sisteron, 198km / Start: 12:10, Finish 17:00

Stage 4 / Tuesday September 1 / Sisteron - Orcières-Merlette, 160.5km / Start: 13:25, Finish 17:20

Stage 5 / Wednesday September 2 / Gap - Privas, 183km / Start: 13:10, Finish 17:15

Stage 6 / Thursday September 3 / Le Teil - Mont Aigoual, 191km / Start: 12:00, Finish 16:45

Stage 7 / Friday September 4 / Millau - Lavaur, 168km / Start: 13:25, Finish 17:15

Stage 8 / Saturday September 5 / Cazères-sur-Garonne - Loudenvielle, 141km / Start: 13:30, Finish 17:00

Stage 9 / Sunday September 6 / Pau - Laruns, 141km / Start: 12:15, Finish 16:15

Rest day 1 / Monday September 7

Stage 10 / Tuesday September 8 / Île d'Oléran - Île de Ré, 168.5km / Start: 13:30, Finish 17:20

Stage 11 / Wednesday September 9 / Châtelaillon-Plage - Poitiers, 167.5km / Start: 13:25, Finish 17:15

Stage 12 / Thursday September 10 / Chauvigny - Sarran, 218km / Start: 11:50, Finish 16:55

Stage 13 / Friday September 11 / Châtel-Guyon - Puy Mary Cantal, 191.5km / Start: 11:50, Finish 16:45

Stage 14 / Saturday September 12 / Clermont-Ferrand - Lyon, 194km / Start: 13:05, Finish 17:45

Stage 15 / Sunday September 13 / Lyon - Grand Colombier, 174.5km / Start: 12:25, Finish 17:10

Rest day 2 / Monday September 14

Stage 16 / Tuesday September 15 / La Tour-du-Pin - Villard-de-Lans, 164km / Start: 13:05, Finish 17:20

Stage 17 / Wednesday September 16 / Grenoble - Méribel Col de la Loze, 170km / Start: 12:15, Finish 17:05

Stage 18 / Thursday September 17 / Méribel - La Roche-sur-Foron, 175km / Start: 12:05, Finish 17:10

Stage 19 / Friday September 18 / Bourg-en-Bresse - Champagnole, 166.5km / Start: 13:30, Finish 17:25

Stage 20 / Saturday September 19 / Lure - La Planche des Belles Filles (ITT), 36.2km / Start: 13:00, Finish 18:05

Stage 21 / Sunday September 20 / Mantes-la-Jolie - Paris Champs-Elysées, 122km / Start: 15:45, Finish 18:50

HOW TO WATCH THE 2020 TOUR DE FRANCE

The Tour de France will be aired comprehensively across a number of networks, and will be aired live across Europe, Asia and Australia via  Eurosport  and on the Eurosport Player. You can  sign up for a subscription  to Eurosport Player for £6.99 / $9.26 for a month, £4.99 / $6.61 for a year-long monthly pass, or £39.99 / $52.99 for a 12-month pass.

The GCN Race Pass , available on the GCN app, is also airing the race in the UK and Australia. Access in the UK will set you back £39.99 for a year. There's also an option to pay for the Race Pass month-by-month, although the year pass is much better value.

British broadcaster ITV will also show show the race on their ITV4 channel. Welsh-language station S4C will have live coverage and highlights every day too.

FloBikes will show the race in Canada. Subscribing to FloBikes will set you back $30 per month or $150 for the year, and gives you access to watch most of the season's biggest races.

NBC Sports Gold stream the race, costing $54.99 for a year's subscription that includes a number of other major races.

The race will also be shown on various broadcasters around Europe, including Rai Sport in Italy, RTBF and Sporza in Belgium, and on  France Sport in France. SBS will show the Tour in Australia.

If you live outside a broadcast zone or are on holiday outside your country and find that the live streams to be geo-restricted, you can get around this by getting access to them by simulating being back in your home country via a 'virtual private network', or VPN, for your laptop, tablet or mobile.

Our sister site TechRadar tested hundreds of VPNs and recommends the number-one VPN currently available as Express VPN. With  ExpressVPN , you can watch on many devices at once including Smart TVs, Fire TV Stick, PC, Mac, iPhone, Android phone, iPads, tablets, etc.

Cyclingnews coverage

We will have full, live text coverage of every stage of the 2020 Tour de France, from the pre-race build-up to the post-race debrief, and every pedal stroke in between. 

Our stage reports will offer a comprehensive view of each stage, including a write-up of the action, full results, and a photo gallery.

Our reporters at the race will provide exclusive news stories, interviews, features and analysis, and we'll also have a regular podcast.

Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*

Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets

After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59

Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Stephen is the most experienced member of the Cyclingnews team, having reported on professional cycling since 1994. He has been Head of News at Cyclingnews since 2022, before which he held the position of European editor since 2012 and previously worked for Reuters , Shift Active Media , and CyclingWeekly , among other publications.

Paris-Roubaix 2024 – Analysing the contenders

Paris-Roubaix Femmes 2024 - Analysing the contenders

UCI Gravel World Series underway with Schönberger and Borghesi wins in Wörthersee

Most popular.

By Cyclingnews March 31, 2024

By Kirsten Frattini, Simone Giuliani March 27, 2024

By Kirsten Frattini, Simone Giuliani March 26, 2024

By Kirsten Frattini, Jackie Tyson March 22, 2024

By Barry Ryan March 17, 2024

By Philippa York March 01, 2024

By Laura Weislo February 27, 2024

By Alasdair Fotheringham February 19, 2024

By James Moultrie February 17, 2024

By Alasdair Fotheringham February 12, 2024

By Alasdair Fotheringham February 11, 2024

Latest on Cyclingnews

Tech trends from Paris-Roubaix: Nine things we learned

10 conclusions from the 2024 Paris-Roubaix and Paris-Roubaix Femmes

A Sunday in Hell - Paris-Roubaix 2024 gallery

• Subscribers

Le Tour’20 Final Stage 21: Stunning Sam, Triumphant Tadej!

Stage Report: The last stage of the 2020 Tour de France in Paris went to the Irishman in the green jersey, Sam Bennett (Deceuninck – Quick-Step). But the day was always going to be Slovenian as Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) confirmed his overall win.

  to watch the 2020 Tour de France live and on demand in Canada, with exclusive interviews, expert analysis from Mike Woods & Svein Tuft, and a host of other behind-the-scenes content available worldwide. Plus, join others in playing the Tour de France fantasy cycling game, only on FloBikes in the United States and Canada.**

Stage 21 Route: Tour director, Christian Prudhomme describes the stage: “Emotions run high on the final stage of the Tour. Light hearted in the first part of the race when time has come to celebrate and congratulate one another with sometimes a sip of champagne. Then comes the pleasure of re-discovering every year the Île-de-France area and Paris of course. Finally there are the shivers, the flower bouquet on the Champs-Ẻlysées indeed remains one of the most coveted on the sprinting planet. Unless…”

Sam Bennett won the last stage of the Tour de France. In a bunch sprint on the Champs-Élysées in Paris, he was the first to cross the line. Yellow jersey Tadej Pogačar crossed the finish line without any problems and wrote history in several ways with his overall victory.

The last stage traditionally started with the photo shots, congratulations and jokes. With yellow jersey wearer Tadej Pogačar and his five remaining UAE Emirates team-mates at the front of the peloton to set course for Paris. Via the iconic square near the Louvre, the riders reached the local circuit on the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, where eight laps awaited the riders.

The attacks started as soon as the peloton hit the circuit. Jens Keukeleire was the first man in action. Forty kilometres before the finish, a group of four escaped: Greg Van Avermaet (CCC) with Maximilian Schachmann (BORA-hansgrohe), Connor Swift (Arkéa-Samsic) and Pierre-Luc Périchon (Cofidis). They took a lead of 20 seconds.

Deceuninck – Quick-Step put themselves at the head of the peloton in the service of green jersey Sam Bennett, who took some points in the intermediate sprint and secured his victory in the points classification. Bryan Coquard’s B&B Hotels-Vital Concept also joined in with some work. The four escapees held out for a long time.

In the penultimate lap through the heart of Paris, where only 5,000 spectators were welcome due to the “code red” for the capital, the difference kept fluctuating around 15 seconds. Jumbo-Visma decided to take the lead for Wout van Aert, while NTT Pro Cycling came forward.

Swift lost contact with Van Avermaet, Schachmann and Périchon 7 kilometres from the finish. Those three went into the final lap with a lead of 13 seconds, but the attempt was doomed to fail. Schachmann was the last attacker to be caught, 3.5 kilometres from the finish line, after which the sprinter teams put their trains on the front.

Sunweb, Trek-Segafredo, Deceuninck – Quick-Step and Lotto Soudal led their sprinters to the front, and it was Sam Bennett who got the best lead-out. The green jersey managed to take his second stage victory of this Tour de France. World champion Mads Pedersen, who will probably lose his title next week, was in second, Peter Sagan third.

The top riders on GC had no problems on the Champs-Élysées. Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) becomes the first Slovenian ever to take the overall victory in the Tour de France. The 21-year-old Pogačar, Primož Roglič (Jumbo-Visma) and Richie Porte (Trek-Segafredo) took their places on the final podium.

Sam Bennett (Deceuninck – Quick-Step) broke the reign of Peter Sagan as winner of the points classification, and the Irishman took home the green jersey. The mountains classification and the young rider classification also belonged to Pogačar. Marc Hirschi (Sunweb) was rewarded for his Super Fighting Spirit, while Movistar won the team classification.

Stage and green jersey winner, Sam Bennett (Deceuninck – Quick-Step): “I can’t tell you how I feel, standing here as a winner with the green jersey on the Champs-Elysées. This is the world championship of the sprinters. I never thought I’d win this stage, so to win it in the green jersey, it’s fantastic! I’m part of a dream team. It’s just such an amazing feeling. The suffering in the mountains was worth it. It took me so long to get here, I’m going to enjoy every moment of this victory. It was a really fast and technical finale. I’ve been nervous when we went back to the front. Then the boys destroyed the race, they were first after the tunnel and I thought it was too early. Trek came but we had each side covered. There was a bit of a head wind, we let them go first, then I opened up. Stuyven came to the front for Pedersen. I thought somebody would pass me. I can’t believe I’ve won it.”

Overall winner, KOM and Best Young Rider, Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates): “It’s unbelievable. It’s really crazy to be the winner of the Tour de France. Even if I’d come second or further in the ranking, it would still be nice to be here. This is just the top of the top. I can’t describe it with words. Today was a very special day with my team-mates. Finally I had some time to talk with them on the bike. The other days, it was just racing full gas. I think every rider from the peloton congratulated me today. This sport is amazing!”

# Stay PEZ for Ed’s Final Rant.

Tour de France Stage 21 Result: 1. Sam Bennett (Irl) Deceuninck – Quick-Step in 2:53:32 2. Mads Pedersen (Den) Trek-Segafredo 3. Peter Sagan (Slo) BORA-hansgrohe 4. Alexander Kristoff (Nor) UAETeam Emirates 5. Elia Viviani (Ita) Cofidis 6. Wout van Aert (Bel) Jumbo-Visma 7. Caleb Ewan (Aus) Lotto Soudal 8. Hugo Hofstetter (Fra) Israel Start-Up Nation 9. Bryan Coquard (Fra) B&B Hotels – Vital Concept p/b KTM 10. Max Walscheid (Ger) NTT Pro Cycling 11. Sonny Colbrelli (Ita) Bahrain-McLaren 12. Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) NTT Pro Cycling 13. Luka Mezgec (Slo) Mitchelton-Scott 14. Niccolò Bonifazio (Ita) Total Direct Energie 15. Clément Russo (Fra) Arkea-Samsic 16. Clement Venturini (Fra) AG2R-La Mondiale 17. Matteo Trentin (Ita) CCC 18. Cees Bol (Ned) Sunweb 19. Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek-Segafredo 20. Tom Van Asbroeck (Bel) Israel Start-Up Nation 21. Kevin Reza (Fra) B&B Hotels-Vital Concept 22. Marco Haller (Aut) Bahrain-McLaren 23. Jack Bauer (NZ) Mitchelton-Scott 24. Oliver Naesen (Bel) AG2R-La Mondiale 25. Anthony Turgis (Fra) Total Direct Energie.

Tour de France Final Overall Result: 1. Tadej Pogačar (Slov) UAE Team Emirates in 87:20:05 2. Primož Roglič (Slov) Jumbo-Visma at 0:59 3. Richie Porte (Aus) Trek-Segafredo at 3:30 4. Mikel Landa (Spa) Bahrain-McLaren at 5:58 5. Enric Mas (Spa) Movistar at 6:07 6. Miguel Ángel López (Col) Astana at 6:47 7. Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Jumbo-Visma at 7:48 8. Rigoberto Urán (Col) EF Pro Cycling at 8:02 9. Adam Yates (GB) Mitchelton-Scott at 9:25 10. Damiano Caruso (Ita) Bahrain-McLaren at 14:03 11. Guillaume Martin (Fra) Cofidis at 16:58 12. Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar at 17:41 13. Richard Carapaz (Ecu) INEOS Grenadiers at 25:53 14. Warren Barguil (Fra) Arkea-Samsic at 31:04 15. Sepp Kuss (USA) Jumbo-Visma at 42:20 16. Pello Bilbao (Spa) Bahrain-McLaren at 55:56 17. Nairo Quintana (Col) Arkea-Samsic at 1:03:07 18. Pierre Rolland (Fra) B&B Hotels-Vital Concept at 1:08:26 19. Carlos Verona Quintanilla (Spa) Movistar at 1:19:54 20. Wout van Aert (Bel) Jumbo-Visma at 1:20:31 21. Marc Soler (Spa) Movistar at 1:31:53 22. Gorka Izagirre Insausti (Spa) Astana at 1:36:12 23. Esteban Chaves (Col) Mitchelton-Scott at 1:38:45 24. Sébastien Reichenbach (Swi) Groupama-FDJ at 1:39:27 25. Kenny Elissonde (Fra) Trek-Segafredo at 1:40:06.

Alastair Hamilton has been a pro team mechanic on the road, track and mountain bike and worked for the Great Britain team at the World championships in all disciplines. Since moving to Spain and finding out how to use a computer, he has gone from contributor of Daily Distractions at the 2002 Vuelta a España to editor at PezCyclingNews.

Le TOUR’20 Stage 20: Tour Time Trial Upset!

EUROTRASH News Round Up Monday!

Private: Review: PEZ ALÉ custom kit

Private: LIEGE’24:

Private: Gear Break:

Private: FLECHE-WALLONNE’24:

Comments are closed.

• LATEST NEWS
• TECH N SPEC
• READER’S RIGS

New York Tech

10 Sports Documentaries on Netflix that are Worth the Watch

Posted: April 7, 2024 | Last updated: April 7, 2024

Zion (2018)

In this captivating short documentary, we follow the inspiring journey of Zion Clark, a teenager born without legs who discovers his passion for competitive wrestling. Despite facing numerous challenges, Zion’s determination and resilience shine through, making this an uplifting and heartfelt watch.

Tour de France: Unchained (2023)

Experience the exhilarating highs and grueling lows of the Tour de France in this gripping series. Follow several cycling teams as they push themselves to the limit in the world’s most prestigious bike race, showcasing the sheer determination and endurance required to succeed.

Untold: Johnny Football (2023)

Delve into the rollercoaster career of football sensation Johnny Manziel in this revealing documentary. Through interviews with friends, coaches, and Manziel himself, we gain insight into his meteoric rise to fame and the challenges that ultimately led to his downfall.

Killer Sally (2022)

This chilling documentary unravels the shocking tale of bodybuilding couple Sally and Ray McNeil, whose tumultuous marriage culminates in a tragic Valentine’s Day murder. Through interviews with those closest to the couple, we’re taken on a gripping journey of love, betrayal, and ultimately, loss.

Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez (2020)

Explore the dark and complex story of former NFL star Aaron Hernandez in this compelling docuseries. Through interviews and archival footage, we gain insight into Hernandez’s transformation from football hero to convicted murderer, shedding light on the inner workings of his troubled mind.

Untold: Malice at the Palace (2021)

Relive one of the most infamous moments in NBA history in this gripping documentary. Through firsthand accounts and archival footage, we revisit the 2004 brawl between players and fans during a Detroit Pistons-Indiana Pacers game, exploring its immediate aftermath and long-lasting impact on the sport.

The Redeem Team (2022)

Witness the journey of redemption in this captivating documentary following the US men’s basketball team’s quest for gold at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. After a disappointing performance in 2004, the team is determined to reclaim their dominance on the world stage, making for a thrilling and inspiring watch.

McGREGOR FOREVER (2023)

Step into the electrifying world of UFC superstar Conor McGregor in this adrenaline-fueled docuseries. From his explosive fighting style to his larger-than-life personality, experience the highs and lows of McGregor’s dynamic career as he solidifies his place as one of the sport’s most iconic figures.

The Figo Affair: The Transfer that Changed Football (2022)

Delve into the drama and controversy surrounding one of football’s most infamous transfers in this captivating documentary. Explore the seismic impact of Luís Figo’s move from Barcelona to Real Madrid, shedding light on the cutthroat world of football politics and the enduring legacy of one historic decision.

Quarterback (2023)

Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the lives of NFL quarterbacks Patrick Mahomes, Kirk Cousins, and Marcus Mariota in this intimate docuseries. From the highs of victory to the lows of defeat, follow these elite athletes as they navigate the pressures of professional football both on and off the field.

Whether you’re a sports enthusiast or simply someone who appreciates a good story, these 10 sports documentaries on Netflix offer something for everyone. From tales of triumph and redemption to gripping accounts of tragedy and controversy, each film provides a unique glimpse into the world of athletics and the extraordinary individuals who inhabit it. So grab your popcorn, settle in, and prepare to be inspired, entertained, and moved by these captivating stories of sporting excellence.

The post 10 Sports Documentaries on Netflix that are Worth the Watch appeared first on New York Tech Media .

More for You

Here's How To Stop Your iPhone's Side Button From Ending Your Calls

What to Know About Cervical Vertigo (Cervicogenic Dizziness)

CR's Guide to Deck Maintenance and Safety

Sega Announces the Year of Shadow

0411 Today in History

Your internet service provider now has to provide you with a 'nutrition label'

Conan O'Brien's Return to ‘The Tonight Show' Was Melancholy, Powerful TV

Is Telegram Safe? 6 Risks to Be Aware Of

Make Your Bathroom Look High-End With A Cheap And Simple Bath Mat Trick

Physical Copies Of Star Wars Outlaws Require An Internet Connection To Install

US Steel nears session high after Biden, Kishida make comments on Nippon Steel deal

Beyoncé's ‘Cowboy Carter' Collaborators Tanner Adell, Brittney Spencer, Tiera Kennedy & More Score First Hot 100 Hits

Marcos Says He’s ‘Horrified’ by Duterte Sea Deal With China

5 Whole Foods Brand Products Worth Buying

Actors who won Oscars before the age of 30

Gardener shares simple way to build raised garden beds on a budget: 'Best part is there are no tools required'

‘Fallout': How to Succeed in the Postapocalypse Without Really Trying

13 Awesome Facts To Absolutely Liven Up A Boring Party

Lost underwater 'city' discovered in India could rewrite the history of civilisation

Antetokounmpo leaves Bucks' game with Celtics after grabbing his left calf while running up court

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• La Vuelta ciclista a España
• World Championships
• Amstel Gold Race
• Milano-Sanremo
• Tirreno-Adriatico
• Liège-Bastogne-Liège
• Il Lombardia
• La Flèche Wallonne
• Paris - Nice
• Paris-Roubaix
• Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
• Critérium du Dauphiné
• Tour des Flandres
• Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
• Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
• INEOS Grenadiers
• Groupama - FDJ
• EF Education-EasyPost
• Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
• BORA - hansgrohe
• Bahrain - Victorious
• Astana Qazaqstan Team
• Intermarché - Wanty
• Lidl - Trek
• Movistar Team
• Soudal - Quick Step
• Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
• Team Jayco AlUla
• Team Visma | Lease a Bike
• UAE Team Emirates
• Arkéa - B&B Hotels
• Alpecin-Deceuninck
• Grand tours
• Countdown to 3 billion pageviews
• Favorite500
• Profile Score
• Stage winners
• All stage profiles
• Race palmares
• Complementary results
• Finish photo
• Contribute info
• Contribute results
• Contribute site(s)
• Results - Results
• Info - Info
• Live - Live
• Game - Game
• Stats - Stats
• More - More
•   »  

Sprint | Lanobre (111 km)

Points at finish, youth day classification, kom sprint (1) col de ceyssat (36 km), kom sprint (3) col de guéry (63.4 km), kom sprint (2) montée de la stèle (85.5 km), kom sprint (3) côte de l'estiade (130.5 km), kom sprint (3) côte d'anglards-de-salers (157 km), kom sprint (2) col de neronne (180.5 km), kom sprint (1) pas de peyrol (191 km), team day classification, race information.

• Date: 11 September 2020
• Start time: 12:05
• Avg. speed winner: 38.07 km/h
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 191.5 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• UCI scale: UCI.WR.GT.A.Stage - TM2022
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 302
• Vert. meters: 4459
• Departure: Châtel-Guyon
• Arrival: Pas de Peyrol (Le Puy Mary)
• Race ranking: 1
• Startlist quality score: 1662
• Won how: 0.1 km solo
• Avg. temperature:

Race profile

• Col de Ceyssat
• Col de Guéry
• Montée de La Stèle
• Côte de l'Estiade
• Côte d'Anglards-de-Salers
• Col de Neronne
• Pas de Peyrol

Grand Tours

• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

• Volta a Catalunya
• Tour de Romandie
• Tour de Suisse
• Itzulia Basque Country
• Milano-SanRemo
• Ronde van Vlaanderen

Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• Strade Bianche
• Gent-Wevelgem
• Dwars door vlaanderen
• Eschborn-Frankfurt
• San Sebastian
• Bretagne Classic
• GP Montréal

Popular riders

• Tadej Pogačar
• Wout van Aert
• Remco Evenepoel
• Jonas Vingegaard
• Mathieu van der Poel
• Mads Pedersen
• Primoz Roglic
• Demi Vollering
• Lotte Kopecky
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma
• PCS ranking
• UCI World Ranking
• Points per age
• Latest injuries
• Youngest riders
• Grand tour statistics
• Monument classics
• Latest transfers
• Favorite 500
• Points scales
• Profile scores
• Reset password
• Cookie consent

About ProCyclingStats

• Cookie policy
• Contributions
• Pageload 0.0948s