Viewers in the United Kingdom and Ireland can follow the races on TNT Sports, which is
owned by Warner Bros Discovery, the parent company behind HBO Max and Eurosport.
Every race live, with a focus on streaming
One of the agreement’s main features is the continuation of an offer that gives viewers live coverage of every event in the package. HBO Max will provide full coverage of these races across Europe, while Eurosport will maintain its extensive television presence.
The streaming platform is also introducing new tools to improve the viewing experience. One highlight is the Multiscreen feature, which lets users watch four live camera feeds at once, alongside rider data and classification graphics. According to figures provided by the company, one in four HBO Max subscribers used the feature during the 2026 Grand Tour season.
Trojan Paillot, Eurosport and TNT Sports’ Senior Vice President of Sports Rights Acquisition and Distribution, welcomed the continuation of the partnership: “It is a privilege to bring the world’s biggest cycling events to fans, including the Tour de France and La Vuelta. We are delighted to continue working with the EBU and ASO to showcase the very best of our sport.”
The executive also highlighted the company’s four decades of experience broadcasting cycling and its commitment to innovation, growing the sport and finding new ways to bring races closer to fans.
Tadej Pogacar at the 2026 Tour de France
The Tour de France, Eurosport’s flagship event
The renewal follows a strong season for audience figures in 2026. Eurosport’s Tour de France audience in Europe rose by 9%, with record numbers in France, Spain and the Netherlands. In the United Kingdom and Ireland, TNT Sports recorded its highest-ever audience for the race, with viewership up 58% during its first edition with exclusive coverage.
HBO Max also achieved record streaming figures. The number of subscribers who watched the Tour de France rose by 8%, according to figures released by the company.
Eurosport has broadcast every edition of the Tour de France live in Europe since 1991. Its cycling coverage spans more than 300 days of live racing each season, including men’s and women’s WorldTour events, the Grand Tours, Classics and international championships in road, track, cyclocross, mountain biking and BMX, as well as the WHOOP UCI Mountain Bike World Series.
All races covered by the agreement through 2032
The new package includes 18 events on the cycling calendar, covering both men’s and women’s races. Here is the full list provided by the platforms:
| Race | Category |
| DAC Hamburg Cyclassics | Men |
| Clásica de San Sebastián | Men |
| Eschborn-Frankfurt | Men |
| La Flèche Wallonne | Men |
| La Flèche Wallonne Féminine | Women |
| La Vuelta Ciclista a España | Men |
| La Vuelta Femenina | Women |
| Liège-Bastogne-Liège | Men |
| Liège-Bastogne-Liège Femmes | Women |
| Paris-Nice | Men |
| Paris-Roubaix Hauts-de-France | Men |
| Paris-Roubaix Femmes avec Zwift | Women |
| Paris-Tours | Men |
| Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (formerly Critérium du Dauphiné) | Men |
| Tour de France | Men |
| Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift | Women |
| Tro Bro Leon | Men |
| Volta a Catalunya | Men |
The extension secures five more years of coverage on Eurosport and HBO Max for some of international cycling’s most-watched races. Fans will retain access to the calendar’s biggest events on television and via streaming, with an increasing focus on digital tools and new ways to follow the racing.