Start Times & Order | Tour de France stage 5 ITT - Pogacar, Vingegaard & Evenepoel have eyes on the Yellow Jersey
Cycling
Stage 5 of the Tour de France marks the first individual time trial of this year’s race — and the only one on a flat course. It’s set to be a crucial day for the general classification hopefuls, offering a relatively long solo test where time gaps are likely to emerge. The stage shapes up as a pivotal moment for Tadej Pogacar, Jonas Vingegaard, and Remco Evenepoel. Find the start times and order right here!
First down the start ramp will be XDS Astana Team's Yevgeniy Fedorov at 13:05 local time. For the key starters in terms of the stage win and even the Yellow Jersey however, Remco Evenepoel goes at 16:44, Jonas Vingegaard at 16:56, Tadej Pogacar starts at 16:58 and finally, the current Maillot Jaune Mathieu van der Poel concludes the day's racing at 17:00 local time.
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1 175 13:05:00 FEDOROV Yevgeniy XAT KAZ
2 188 13:06:00 VERCHER Matteo TEN FRA
3 173 13:07:00 BOL Cees XAT NED
4 142 13:08:00 BARTA William MOV USA
5 102 13:09:00 DILLIER Silvan ADC SUI
6 143 13:10:00 CASTRILLO ZAPATER Pablo MOV ESP
7 148 13:11:00 RUBIO REYES Einer MOV COL
8 147 13:12:00 ROMEO ABAD Ivan MOV ESP
9 47 13:13:00 VAN SINTMAARTENSDIJK Roel IWA NED
10 117 13:14:00 STORER Michael TUD AUS
11 126 13:15:00 PLAPP Luke JAY AUS
12 53 13:16:00 GRADEK Kamil TBV POL
13 108 13:17:00 VERSTRYNGE Emiel ADC BEL
14 45 13:18:00 REX Laurenz IWA BEL
15 215 13:19:00 GRIGNARD Sébastien LOT BEL
16 88 13:20:00 THEUNS Edward LTK BEL
17 73 13:21:00 MEEUS Jordi RBH BEL
18 172 13:22:00 BALLERINI Davide XAT ITA
19 27 13:23:00 VAN LERBERGHE Bert SOQ BEL
20 123 13:24:00 DURBRIDGE Luke JAY AUS
21 82 13:25:00 CONSONNI Simone LTK ITA
22 223 13:26:00 CORT NIELSEN Magnus UXM DEN
23 214 13:27:00 DRIZNERS Jarrad LOT AUS
24 204 13:28:00 BOIVIN Guillaume IPT CAN
25 77 13:29:00 VAN POPPEL Danny RBH NED
26 112 13:30:00 DAINESE Alberto TUD ITA
27 134 13:31:00 DEMARE Arnaud ARK FRA
28 115 13:32:00 LIENHARD Fabian TUD SUI
29 52 13:33:00 BAUHAUS Phil TBV GER
30 25 13:34:00 PARET PEINTRE Valentin SOQ FRA
31 24 13:35:00 MERLIER Tim SOQ BEL
32 55 13:36:00 MARTINEZ Lenny TBV FRA
33 216 13:37:00 SEPULVEDA Eduardo LOT ARG
34 202 13:38:00 ACKERMANN Pascal IPT GER
35 228 13:39:00 WAERENSKJOLD Soren UXM NOR
36 211 13:40:00 DE LIE Arnaud LOT BEL
37 197 13:41:00 NABERMAN Tim TPP NED
38 185 13:42:00 JEANNIERE Emilien TEN FRA
39 124 13:43:00 GROENEWEGEN Dylan JAY NED
40 76 13:44:00 VAN DIJKE Mick RBH NED
41 136 13:45:00 LE BERRE Mathis ARK FRA
42 194 13:46:00 FLYNN Sean TPP GBR
43 43 13:47:00 BRAET Vito IWA BEL
44 56 13:48:00 MOHORIC Matej TBV SLO
45 12 13:49:00 AFFINI Edoardo TVL ITA
46 135 13:50:00 GARCIA PIERNA Raul ARK ESP
47 217 13:51:00 VAN EETVELT Lennert LOT BEL
48 165 13:52:00 RENARD Alexis COF FRA
49 213 13:53:00 DE BUYST Jasper LOT BEL
50 132 13:54:00 CAPIOT Amaury ARK BEL
51 145 13:55:00 GARCIA CORTINA Ivan MOV ESP
52 105 13:56:00 RICKAERT Jonas ADC BEL
53 22 13:57:00 CATTANEO Mattia SOQ ITA
54 196 13:58:00 MÄRKL Niklas TPP GER
55 127 13:59:00 REINDERS Elmar JAY NED
56 32 14:00:00 ALBANESE Vincenzo EFE ITA
57 75 14:01:00 PITHIE Laurence RBH NZL
58 4 14:02:00 POLITT Nils UAD GER
59 125 14:03:00 MEZGEC Luka JAY SLO
60 116 14:04:00 MAYRHOFER Marius TUD GER
61 92 14:05:00 ASKEY Lewis GFC GBR
62 41 14:06:00 GIRMAY Biniam IWA ERI
63 218 14:07:00 VAN MOER Brent LOT BEL
64 171 14:08:00 TEJADA Harold XAT COL
65 227 14:09:00 LEKNESSUND Andreas UXM NOR
66 26 14:10:00 SCHACHMANN Maximilian SOQ GER
67 44 14:11:00 PAGE Hugo IWA FRA
68 81 14:12:00 MILAN Jonathan LTK ITA
69 201 14:13:00 WOODS Michael IPT CAN
70 38 14:14:00 VAN DEN BERG Marijn EFE NED
71 93 14:15:00 BARTHE Cyril GFC FRA
72 98 14:16:00 RUSSO Clément GFC FRA
73 224 14:17:00 EDVARDSEN-FREDHEIM Stian UXM NOR
74 193 14:18:00 BITTNER Pavel TPP CZE
75 208 14:19:00 STEWART Jake IPT GBR
76 152 14:20:00 ARMIRAIL Bruno DAT FRA
77 5 14:21:00 SIVAKOV Pavel UAD FRA
78 113 14:22:00 HALLER Marco TUD AUT
79 46 14:23:00 RUTSCH Jonas IWA GER
80 167 14:24:00 THOMAS Benjamin COF FRA
81 184 14:25:00 GACHIGNARD Thomas TEN FRA
82 57 14:26:00 STANNARD Robert TBV AUS
83 198 14:27:00 VAN DEN BROEK Frank TPP NED
84 97 14:28:00 PENHOET Paul GFC FRA
85 177 14:29:00 TEUNISSEN Mike XAT NED
86 222 14:30:00 ABRAHAMSEN Jonas UXM NOR
87 187 14:31:30 TURGIS Anthony TEN FRA
88 37 14:33:00 VALGREN Michael EFE DEN
89 48 14:34:30 ZIMMERMANN Georg IWA GER
90 74 14:36:00 MOSCON Gianni RBH ITA
91 84 14:37:30 SIMMONS Quinn LTK USA
92 83 14:39:00 NYS Thibau LTK BEL
93 174 14:40:30 CHAMPOUSSIN Clément XAT FRA
94 62 14:42:00 ARENSMAN Thymen IGD NED
95 8 14:43:30 YATES Adam UAD GBR
96 176 14:45:00 HIGUITA Sergio XAT COL
97 6 14:46:30 SOLER Marc UAD ESP
98 67 14:48:00 SWIFT Connor IGD GBR
99 33 14:49:30 ASGREEN Kasper EFE DEN
100 226 14:51:00 JOHANNESSEN Anders UXM NOR
101 68 14:52:30 WATSON Samuel IGD GBR
102 155 14:54:00 NAESEN Oliver DAT BEL
103 146 14:55:30 MÜHLBERGER Gregor MOV AUT
104 205 14:57:00 LOUVEL Matis IPT FRA
105 107 14:58:30 VERMEERSCH Gianni ADC BEL
106 42 15:00:00 BARRE Louis IWA FRA
107 111 15:01:30 ALAPHILIPPE Julian TUD FRA
108 144 15:03:00 OLIVEIRA Nelson MOV POR
109 86 15:04:30 SKUJINS Toms LTK LAT
110 63 15:06:00 FOSS Tobias IGD NOR
111 133 15:07:30 COSTIOU Ewen ARK FRA
112 14 15:09:00 CAMPENAERTS Victor TVL BEL
113 78 15:10:30 VLASOV Aleksandr RBH
114 168 15:12:00 TOUZE Damien COF FRA
115 18 15:13:30 YATES Simon TVL GBR
116 87 15:15:00 STUYVEN Jasper LTK BEL
117 28 15:16:30 VAN WILDER Ilan SOQ BEL
118 157 15:18:00 SCOTSON Callum DAT AUS
119 163 15:19:30 COQUARD Bryan COF FRA
120 153 15:21:00 BERTHET Clément DAT FRA
121 58 15:22:30 WRIGHT Fred TBV GBR
122 164 15:24:00 IZAGIRRE Ion COF ESP
123 182 15:25:30 BURGAUDEAU Mathieu TEN FRA
124 23 15:27:00 EENKHOORN Pascal SOQ NED
125 225 15:28:30 HOELGAARD Markus UXM NOR
126 96 15:30:00 PACHER Quentin GFC FRA
127 122 15:31:30 DUNBAR Edward JAY IRL
128 103 15:33:00 GROVES Kaden ADC AUS
129 65 15:34:30 LAURANCE Axel IGD FRA
130 128 15:36:00 SCHMID Mauro JAY SUI
131 7 15:37:30 WELLENS Tim UAD BEL
132 61 15:39:00 THOMAS Geraint IGD GBR
133 207 15:40:30 NEILANDS Krists IPT LAT
134 178 15:42:00 VELASCO Simone XAT ITA
135 118 15:43:30 TRENTIN Matteo TUD ITA
136 34 15:45:00 BAUDIN Alex EFE FRA
137 137 15:46:30 RODRIGUEZ Cristian ARK ESP
138 36 15:48:00 SWEENY Harrison EFE AUS
139 206 15:49:30 LUTSENKO Alexey IPT KAZ
140 195 15:51:00 LUND ANDRESEN Tobias TPP DEN
141 192 15:52:30 BARGUIL Warren TPP FRA
142 94 15:54:00 GREGOIRE Romain GFC FRA
143 138 15:55:30 VENTURINI Clément ARK FRA
144 158 15:57:00 TRONCHON Bastien DAT FRA
145 17 15:58:30 VAN AERT Wout TVL BEL
146 104 16:00:00 MEURISSE Xandro ADC BEL
147 31 16:01:30 HEALY Ben EFE IRL
148 162 16:03:00 ARANBURU Alex COF ESP
149 16 16:04:30 KUSS Sepp TVL USA
150 35 16:06:00 POWLESS Neilson EFE USA
151 183 16:07:30 DELETTRE Alexandre TEN FRA
152 3 16:09:00 NARVAEZ Jhonatan UAD ECU
153 121 16:10:30 O'CONNOR Ben JAY AUS
154 181 16:12:00 CRAS Steff TEN BEL
155 95 16:13:30 MADOUAS Valentin GFC FRA
156 13 16:15:00 BENOOT Tiesj TVL BEL
157 161 16:16:30 BUCHMANN Emanuel COF GER
158 166 16:18:00 TEUNS Dylan COF BEL
159 54 16:19:30 HAIG Jack TBV AUS
160 66 16:21:00 RODRIGUEZ Carlos IGD ESP
161 186 16:22:30 JEGAT Jordan TEN FRA
162 72 16:24:00 LIPOWITZ Florian RBH GER
163 151 16:25:30 GALL Félix DAT AUT
164 212 16:27:00 BERCKMOES Jenno LOT BEL
165 51 16:28:30 BUITRAGO Santiago TBV COL
166 91 16:30:00 MARTIN GUYONNET Guillaume GFC FRA
167 203 16:32:00 BLACKMORE Joseph IPT GBR
168 114 16:34:00 HIRSCHI Marc TUD SUI
169 71 16:36:00 ROGLIC Primoz RBH SLO
170 156 16:38:00 PARET PEINTRE Aurélien DAT FRA
171 221 16:40:00 JOHANNESSEN Tobias UXM NOR
172 85 16:42:00 SKJELMOSE Mattias LTK DEN
173 21 16:44:00 EVENEPOEL Remco SOQ BEL
174 2 16:46:00 ALMEIDA Joao UAD POR
175 191 16:48:00 ONLEY Oscar TPP GBR
176 141 16:50:00 MAS Enric MOV ESP
177 131 16:52:00 VAUQUELIN Kévin ARK FRA
178 15 16:54:00 JORGENSON Matteo TVL USA
179 11 16:56:00 VINGEGAARD Jonas TVL DEN
180 1 16:58:00 POGACAR Tadej UAD SLO
181 106 17:00:00 VAN DER POEL Mathieu ADC NE
Kieran WoodDeputy Editor-in-Chief
Kieran Wood is a sports journalist based in Wales and has been active in journalism since 2022. He regularly contributes to DartsNews.com and CyclingUpToDate.com, where he covers professional cycling and darts. In cycling, his work includes liveblogs from major races, including the Tour de France, the Giro d’Italia, and La Vuelta a España, alongside race reports and analysis. He has also conducted interviews with professional riders.
His reporting spans the full racing calendar, from one-day classics to stage races, with a focus on accurate, real-time coverage and clear contextual analysis. For statistics, results, and historical context, he regularly uses resources such as ProCyclingStats. To support reporting on rider activity and training context where relevant, he also references Strava.
In his work, Kieran places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles as new, verified information becomes available.
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- Just looked again at the photo. Yeah I stand by that. If MS had fallen over in Brands direction I don’t even think she would have hit her. You must be a UCI race commissioner. I’ll be sure to check my sock height should I ever see you on a ride. Looks like everyone else on here sees what I see.mij08-11-2026
- I said looking at the photo it doesn’t appear she deviated. Chill out, not stating my word is the final judgement. Just commenting that based on the photo I don’t see it. And BTW the Dutch coach even said she didn’t impede her.mij08-11-2026
- Blah Blah Blah !frieders308-11-2026
- MS said she was changing gears so that caused her slight deviation. Nothing was intentional.frieders308-11-2026
- How can you use a photo post incident to judge the incident itself (which is not hard to find if you’re prepared to invest the same amount of time in searching as writing that comment? It’s harsh but technically right even though this or worse is not always sanctioned in every race. The two things that went against MS (who unfortunately for her would still have won without making her mistake) are that it was not a bunch sprint where there could have been an overlooked incident or mitigating circumstances explaining a deviation. Everything was focused on just those 2, Schreiber was riding beautifully balanced which made her sudden deviation look unnatural stroke as if it could have been in some part intentional whilst she was slowly drifting ever closer towards the barrier to a point that would have reached obstruction level. In her defence, it might have been the realisation she was heading towards that that made her react suddenly and caused the deviation involuntarily. In any case, congratulations to her for the ride of her life, in people’s minds she will be credited for it.Jumpyjohn07-11-2026
- Good boy Obviously doesn’t need that much help dealing with pressure, as some have suggested. Wiser (and humbler) than many far further along their careers. About offering him the moon, recently someone came up with an explanation of the downfall of a football great (either referring to Maradona or Portuguese Ronaldo) saying it was kind of normal after coming back from the moon, except that others, including some who actually did go to the moon like Armstrong (Neil in case anyone is too switched off to realise) didn’t go through any of the same motions after coming back. A lot of how you deal with situations has less to do with the situation than with your character.Jumpyjohn07-11-2026
- I think that they're not really used to dealing with this type of incident in a cyclocross race, and the situation has been magnified because it was a race for a championship title. It's very unfortunate that the race had to be decided in this way.
santiagobenites07-11-2026 - Seriously why do they keep doing stupid things like this. Its one thing to relegate when the placings are minor, when the action is blatant. But when it is ambiguous, why dont they at least take advice from some higher up to avoid embarrassing themselves. This is similar to the Halland goal when his teammate was clearly offside and interfered in play and VAR gave them the goal. if you dont have evidence you cannot convict. Even for doping they have these rulesabstractengineer07-11-2026
- So all those who went to watch, including all from abroad, waled there, spent nothing? Most places hosting events of the sort manage to make it worthwhile. If it was so obviously fruitless, don’t you think by now they’d have run out of hosting candidates? Why do you think the Tour can command such high prices for departure and arrival locations? If it didn’t bring anything locally they’d have to pay to get authorisation to use cities.Jumpyjohn07-11-2026
- What a travesty ! That little deviation did nothing to impede Brand !frieders307-11-2026
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