Play Fantasy Paris–Nice 2026 – Compete for a $1,745 / €1,500 / £1,300 Prize Pool
CyclingSaturday, 07 March 2026 at 12:16
The 2026 cycling season is heating up, and all eyes are on Paris–Nice, where Jonas Vingegaard will make his long-awaited season debut this Sunday. The Danish superstar starts the iconic “Race to the Sun” as the main favourite, but the competition will be fierce.
Young sensation Juan Ayuso, already victorious at the Volta ao Algarve, arrives in top form, while INEOS Grenadiers bring a formidable lineup with several potential podium contenders, including Oscar Onley, Kévin Vauquelin, and Carlos Rodríguez.
With sprint-friendly opening stages, unpredictable crosswinds, a decisive team time trial, and several explosive finishes in the mountains, Paris–Nice promises a thrilling week of racing where anything can happen.
Join Fantasy Paris–Nice and compete for the $1,745 / €1,500 / £1,300 prize pool.
Join Fantasy Paris–Nice and compete for the $1,745 / €1,500 / £1,300 prize pool.
Now it’s your turn to prove your cycling knowledge.
Play Fantasy Paris–Nice 2026
The Fantasy Paris–Nice game starts on Sunday, 8 March 2026 at 13:10.
Create your ultimate team and compete against cycling fans from around the world.
Now it is also possible for the USA to play at Zweeler in the following states:
Alabama, Alaska, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, Wyoming.
How it works
You receive:
€150 million to select 15 riders for your main lineup
€21 million to choose 3 substitutes
Your riders score points during each stage and in the General Classification, so every stage matters.
If one of your riders does not start a stage, the most suitable substitute automatically replaces them based on rider value. This keeps your team competitive throughout the race week.
Compete for Cash Prizes
Entry costs $11,62 / €10 / £8.68 per team, and the game starts with a guaranteed prize pool of $1,745 / €1,500 / £1,300
1st prize: $ 350/ €300 / £260
24 General Classification prizes available
Do you have what it takes?
Pick your riders wisely, spot the hidden gems, and challenge other cycling fans for the top prize.
Build your Fantasy Paris–Nice team now and turn your cycling knowledge into real rewards.
Build your Fantasy Paris–Nice team now and compete for the $1,745 / €1,500 / £1,300 prize pool:
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- I think the organizer would do well to lower total elevation of the race to make it more unpredictable and exciting. We have not seen MvDP winning on a route with longer climb. Maybe he will sometime in the future, but the likelihood of him doing so during the spring block and sacrificing the explosiveness is close to zero.
KerisVroom07-03-2026 - Few are as respected and wise as him so nice to see he agrees with some of my opinions. What Roodt says publicly has to be taken with a pinch of salt, it feeds the machine and displaces the onus put in the wrong place. Perhaps it’s all about building up Strade for the futureMistermaumau07-03-2026
- Mine hasn’t started yet!Mistermaumau07-03-2026
- Maybe he will end up changing his brain when he realises, like MTG that they were all duped by the traitor in chief. Good to see we can agree on other things.Mistermaumau07-03-2026
- Quinn Simmons is a good cyclist. His only problem is his brain. He's a far right-wing republican Trump supporter. Anyone that supports Trump is a big fool. Ad acta!!!Mou-Cro-HR07-03-2026
- Finally, the real cycling season starts today on Saturday the 7th of March. The 1st of 8 biggest races in 2026. Strade Bianche, 5 Monuments, Tour de France and World championships in Montreal. Everything else is in a lower league, false self-confidence and ego boosting. The real situation is in these 8 races that I call crème de la crème. Guess who's not hiding from these races. Yes, there are also other big races, no doubt, big one week races and Giro, Vuelta and one day classics... but Pogi chose the biggest ones.Mou-Cro-HR07-03-2026
- That’s actually an interesting trio, let’s see if they can work in harmony.Mistermaumau07-03-2026
- I’ll stop when others stop feeding the let’s not name them but everyone always complains they get a voice here. I see it this way, those guys lose nothing through comments made about them, this guy is condemned to justifying his sad existence based on one single argument, the more time he has to spend on it, the less he gets to engage with real people in real life, we are probably doing society a favour, one less sandwich board guy obstructing the sidewalks ;-)Mistermaumau07-03-2026
- MOU th Breathermobk07-03-2026
- Listen, I appreciate the analysis and it’s not bad but nobody here except one is claiming anyone is guaranteed to win that theoretical race, the point is, would it be competitive/close and in my opinion MVDP in top form COULD make it a real race. Wout in top form too but we don’t really have much indication he is, as for Tadej, well, there’s a question mark there too. MVDP has done extremely well in races with 3000 or more of elevation, it is not the 15-20% more climbing that would neutralise him, it will just make the result more unpredictable/exciting. Admittedly, I haven’t checked the profile of the important climbs but sorry, even if he struggled, in reality there’d be others with who a chase would be successful post climbs so nothing is dependent on theory. Tadej has less than good days (as his many non-wins testify to) so nothing is guaranteed. I really would love to see them all at the same race, after that, you can’t expect or demand that riders follow the desire of fans, a season is long and each rider has their path to their goals, there are too many races for everyone to do all so by definition they will be spread. If what we ask is fewer races with everyone present, well, I don’t think many have considered the consequences for cycling, dirty tricks between organisers to be selected, vast reductions in top level rider jobs, far bigger challenges for non top level riders to get promotion. MVDP comes from a winter block of short regular high intensity races, I’m not sure it fits his program to switch quickly to regular long high intensity races, he is also quite loyal to racing in his backyard for his fan base (heck, he even somehow picks the Tour of Luxembourg, which doesn’t really have elite appeal), there are plenty of valid factors for him to shun this race. That said, I’m pretty sure he’ll do it again at some point, perhaps the first year he skips cyclocross?Mistermaumau07-03-2026
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