Jury & Fines Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 2026 - Stage 2 winner Anthon Charmig handed yellow card after non-compliant position
CyclingMonday, 08 June 2026 at 19:26
The Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes is not only shaped by attacks in the mountains and sprint finishes on the road, but also by the decisions made behind the scenes by the race commissaires. The French race takes place from the 7th to 14th of June and we take a look at the fines, time penalties, relegations, and other sanctions can quickly influence stage results, jersey competitions, and even the overall fight for the Maglia Rosa.
This live Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Jury and Fines hub will be updated after every stage with all official disciplinary decisions issued during the race. From sticky bottle penalties and dangerous sprint sanctions to team fines, yellow cards and commissaires’ rulings, this article will serve as the central reference point for every confirmed Jury decision.
Stage 1
Hugo Hofstetter (NSN Cycling Team): Using sidewalk/pavement that was not part of the official route. Yellow card.
TotalEnergies DS Benoît Genauzeau. Breaching regulations concerning vehicle movements during the race. 500CHF fine.
Stage 2
Anthon Charmig (Uno-X Mobility): using a non-compliant position - yellow card
Ben Tulett (Team Visma | Lease a Bike): failing to respect commissaires’ instructions - 200 CHF fine and yellow card
Nadav Raisberg (NSN Cycling Team): irregular feeding, “sticky bottle” for a short distance - 200 CHF fine
Oscar Guerrero Celaya, sports director (NSN Cycling Team): irregular feeding, “sticky bottle” for a short distance - 500 CHF fine
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- Ruben Silva agrees with me.
Rafionain-Glas08-06-2026 - I thought Jonathan Vaughters wanted a communist system last week for shared resources as EF would never win again.mij08-06-2026
- a non-compliant position, which can be truly dangerous, and he gets a yellow card. 0.04 lbs and Lorena Wiebes gets thrown out of the race. and now the UCI is going to spend precious resources that could be used to protect riders to go after SRAM after they were shot down. The UCI is crazy inconsistent.mij08-06-2026
- Movistar have a decent chance. Romeo, Castrillo and García Pierna (even with his breakaway ride) are good TTers. Hessmann is a decent rouleur while Cepeda isn't a bad TTer either.Rafionain-Glas08-06-2026
- Once again, what I've been saying for two years has been confirmed. When the G.O.A.T. isn't in a race, cycling is one of the most boring sports in the world. I thought Seixas would change that a bit but he was advised not to go full throttle before the Tour. Everyone is becoming boring, just like Jonas V.Ante-Ustashe08-06-2026
- Chapeau to Demi! What a ride. What a rider. And, after how SDWorx treated her at the 24 Tour… Well, her win can do the talking 🔥 a real ‘mic drop’ moment.anonymouscyclist08-06-2026
- I don't understand how they come up with the order and why it isn't GC based?jad2908-06-2026
- I agree.awp08-06-2026
- I don’t think anybody normal has expectations for him or is asking him to achieve something, we’re all just curious and excited to see what he will do and manage. Only some traumatised sad cases are hoping he will or won’t beat whoever their punching bag or hero is so they have more artillery with which to inundate us, as if they’re contributing to the achievement.Mistermaumau08-06-2026
- Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe don't have a GC favourite, other than Luke Tuckwell. But Maxim van Gils and Finn Fisher-Black had a decent chance of winning - why didn't they try?Rafionain-Glas08-06-2026
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