In ten days the 2023 Tour de Suisse kicks off and there are some big names on the starting lists of both the men's and women's race🤩 What about: @WoutvanAert @stefankueng @demivollering More names can be found here➡️ bit.ly/Riders_2023
Today we bring you the potential prize money that will be distributed by the different winners of the different sections of the Tour de Suisse in 2023.
A total of €130,100 will be shared between the teams present at the race, who will compete not only for very prestigious glory on the road but also for a very significant financial benefit from one of the week-long events that provide the greatest exposure of sponsors throughout the year. You may be wondering how the distribution of the money will be organized - look no further than the complete 2023 Tour de Suisse prize money guide below.
The most important and valuable classification is, logically, the general classification. The final winner of the prestigious Swiss test will take 16,000 euros for the victory, while the second and third place will take about 8,000 and 4,000 euros respectively.
In addition, each stage has its own prize for the first 20 riders. The daily prize amount for the winner is 4,000 euros and the daily leader of the race receives an added 300 euros.
Tour de Suisse Prize Money, Top 20 of Each Stage
1st €4000
2nd €2000
3rd €1000
4th €500
5th €400
6th €300
7th €300
8th €200
9th €200
10th €100
11th €100
12th €100
13th €100
14th €100
15th €100
16th €100
17th €100
18th €100
19th €100
20th €100
Tour de Suisse Prize Money, Top 20 of General Classification
1st €16,000
2nd €8000
3rd €4000
4th €2000
5th €1600
6th €1200
7th €1200
8th €800
9th €800
10th €400
11th €400
12th €400
13th €400
14th €400
15th €400
16th €400
17th €400
18th €400
19th €400
20th €400
Other Classifications
Mountain Classification Winner - 2000
Points Ranking Winner - 2000
Youth Ranking Winner - 2000
Team Classification Winner - 2000
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- yeah, that’s a more fair assessment. “reaching mathieu’s level” doesn’t mean you’re planning to replicate his whole career. the former IS doable, potentially. it’s just the latter that likely is not.OCexile25-12-2024
- That’s not entirely true. Every person follows their own development path and peaks differently. Remco and Primoz had hardly started cycling before elite level. Jonas was pretty much under the radzr until he unexpectedly had to take over responsibility at JV. Some guys only get real good in their thirties others have peaked mid-twenties. You can’t tell in advance how and upto what level they will progress, obviously his career might not have MVDPs length but nothing says he could not end up doing a few seasons at his level.Mistermaumau25-12-2024
- well, del grosso is 21 right now. when mathieu was a year younger than that, he was already winning elite level world championships, not U23. i think del grosso will be a very good pro for years, but if he was really going to be the next van der poel someday, he’d already have to be at that level right NOW. van der poel was showing signs of true greatness when he was 15-16. THAT’S what generational talent looks like.OCexile25-12-2024
- Yeah.... gear 😅.mikolajjj24-12-2024
- It shouldn’t be about expectations in the first place should it? Besides, if you look at everyone’s calculations as a whole they don’t add up in the first place. There’ll be 2-3 riders with a 50% chance, a dozen with 10 or 20% and dozens more with a 5% so we’re expecting at least 2 if not 3 winners. Remind me again who won before her? Says it all about using data to decide on participation.Mistermaumau24-12-2024
- Ok, happy I’m not too interested in this team coz’ the account of what happened is really hard to follow.Mistermaumau24-12-2024
- The UCI is worse than USA CyclingVeganpotter24-12-2024
- It's not like they wanted her to not win😅 She had an outstanding Olympics. But there's a reason why she wasn't expected to win the road race and that's ok. Things like this happen and it's great...better than seeing expected winners win.Veganpotter24-12-2024
- Bruyneel ? The man with a lifetime ban from cycling...why do you keep giving him and his doper mate, Armstrong, a platform?DJ24-12-2024
- yeah, agree. on the subject of being a “complete rider,” i do think that’s getting more interesting. mathieu seems to have decided he wants to get much better at climbing the the high mountain passes. he appears to be looking for new challenges, which should be interesting to watch. in most cases you’d dismiss a goal like that at age 30, but it’s mvdp. he’s never going to climb with the real climbers, but if he can improve enough it could open up stage wins when the parcours isnt just purely toothy and punchy.OCexile24-12-2024