Startlist Tour de la Provence 2026 | Riders: Powless, Riccitello, Vacek, Rodríguez, Geoghegan Hart and more
Cycling
The 2026 Tour de la Provence will take place from the 13th to the 15th of February, giving continuation to the French stage-racing calendar and also returning to the mountains, where the race has in the past seen notable performances. We take a look at its profiles.
The French race was first held in 2016 and its very first winner was one of France's most iconic figures: Thomas Voeckler. Rohan Dennis won the following edition, and the race surged into the spotlight back in 2020 when Nairo Quintana set an incredible climbing performance on Chalet Reynard - the toughest part of the climb to Mont Ventoux, the region's most reputable climb.
It is a race that changes its route quite often and hence, it allows different types of riders to battle for victory. After not being held in 2023, the race returned in 2024 and the two previous editions have been won by Lidl-Trek's Mads Pedersen. These weren't victories taken due to his sprinting power, but rather his ability to ride the hilly terrain, as last year he also beat Matej Mohoric.
Donwload the startlist in A4. The French race will feature fivve World Tour teams with Lidl-Trek, Decathlon CMA CGM Team, Groupama - FDJ, INEOS Grenadiers and EF Education-EasyPost joining in. Most of the race's most notable names come from these teams which include Carlos Rodríguez, Neilson Powless, Guillaume Martin, Matthew Riccitello, Mathias Vacek, Tao Geoghegan Hart and French national champion Dorian Godon.
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Startlist Tour de la Provence 2026
Lidl - Trek
1 Vacek, Mathias
2 Geoghegan Hart, Tao
3 Mollema, Bauke
4 Andersen, Søren Kragh
5 Bernard, Julien
6 Oomen, Sam
7 Norsgaard, Mathias
Decathlon CMA CGM Team
11 Paret-Peintre, Aurélien
12 Riccitello, Matthew
13 Pedersen, Rasmus Søjberg
14 Naesen, Oliver
15 Bylen, Liam Van
16 Dewulf, Stan
17 Dahl, Marius Innhaug
Groupama - FDJ United
21 Martin-Guyonnet, Guillaume
22 Germani, Lorenzo
23 Agnoletto, Blake
24 Loulergue, Victor
25 Foucher, Esteban
26 Daumas, Rémi
27 Fontaine, Titouan
INEOS Grenadiers
31 Godon, Dorian
32 Laurance, Axel
33 Langellotti, Victor
34 Rodríguez, Carlos
35 Plus, Laurens De
36 August, AJ
37 Rivera, Brandon
EF Education - EasyPost
41 Powless, Neilson
42 Lamperti, Luke
43 Leonard, Michael
44 Hlady, Gavin
45 Pattinson, Tomos
46 Golliker, Joshua
47 Carstensen, Magnus
Cofidis
51 Renard, Alexis
52 Buchmann, Emanuel
53 Page, Hugo
54 Meehan, Jamie
56 Carr, Simon
57 Zamperini, Edoardo
TotalEnergies
61 Turgis, Anthony
62 Breuillard, Nicolas
63 Tesson, Jason
64 Le Berre, Mathis
65 Manzin, Lorrenzo
66 Marcerou, Nicola
Unibet Rose Rockets
71 Poels, Wout
72 Peter, Jannis
73 Christophersen, Cedrik
74 Müller, Tobias
75 Fougner, Eivind Broholt
76 Johannink, Jelle
77 Savioz, Colin
St Michel - Preference Home - Auber93
81 Champion, Thomas
82 Bénéteau, Lucas
83 Cardis, Romain
84 Guglielmi, Simon
85 Lecroq, Jérémy
86 Niekerk, Morné van
87 Berger, Antoine
Van Rysel Roubaix
91 Tendon, Arnaud
92 Oosterlinck, Joes
93 Jarnet, Maxime
94 Capron, Rémi
95 Arnes, Daniel
96 Avoine, Kévin
97 Molly, Kenny
CIC Pro Cycling Academy
101 Mariault, Axel
102 Sanlaville, Mathias
103 Guégan, Maël
104 Fayolle, Jean-Loup
105 Walton, Jonas
106 Chaussinand, Joris
Nice Métropole Côte dAzur
111 Hänninen, Jaakko
112 Konijn, Alexander
113 Mainguenaud, Tom
114 Huys, Laurens
115 Gillet, Baptiste
116 Papon, Victor
117 Davy, Clément
Team Polti VisitMalta
121 Bais, Mattia
122 Bessega, Tommaso
123 Crescioli, Ludovico
124 Tercero, Fernando
125 Muñoz, Fran
126 Pesenti, Thomas
127 Sevilla, Diego Pablo
MBH Bank CSB Telecom Fort
131 Cipollini, Edoardo
132 Verre, Alessandro
133 Bracalente, Diego
134 Cretti, Luca
135 Valent, Márk
136 Makrai, Bálint
137 Peák, Barnabás
Team Novo Nordisk
141 Graeve, Quinten De
142 McDonald, Bailey
143 Peron, Andrea
144 Poli, Umberto
145 Ridolfo, Filippo
146 Irvine, Declan
147 Wattelle, Célestin
XDS Astana Development Team
151 Champoussin, Clément
152 Scalco, Matteo
153 Basset, Pierre-Henry
154 Wang, Gustav
155 Zanutta, David
156 Delle Vedove, Alessio
157 Fofonov, Artem

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A founding contributor to CyclingUpToDate since its launch in January 2022, Ruben Silva has played a central role in shaping the site’s editorial direction and long-term growth. Before joining the project, he built his experience through independent blogging at Echelons Hub and by producing race previews for Ciclismo Internacional, developing a strong analytical voice rooted in daily engagement with professional cycling.
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Originally from the Porto metropolitan area in Portugal, he holds a bachelor’s degree in Geography. His path into cycling journalism was shaped not through formal media training, but through independent reporting, community engagement, and sustained on-the-ground involvement in the sport.
Over the course of his career, he has conducted approximately 100 interviews across road cycling and cyclocross, ranging from one-to-one conversations and online formats to press conferences and on-site pre- and post-race coverage. His interviews include leading riders, team managers, and prominent figures within cycling media: Tadej Pogacar, Jonas Vingegaard, Mathieu van der Poel, Primoz Roglic, Wout van Aert, Joao Almeida and Tom Pidcock; managers like Patrick Lefevere and Joxean Matxin; and YouTube personality Bryan Kennedy (BKXC)...
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- I would love to have his inconsistency. How many wins this year? 2 TdF stages, a WC, a Euro championship, San Sebastian, multiple wins early year. Monument podiums. I'd take it. I don't think he has a chance in the TdF, but he is still amazing.mij04-11-2026
- He's not going to win the TdF. Maybe if they make every single stage a TT he could win. But I still believe Tadej would just sharpen his TT skills and win.mij04-11-2026
- You beat me to it. Should he make a full recovery (likely) and go light early in the year. One, two, three. Don't ask me, I don't give a damn. Should he be on a Feel-Like-He's-Fixin'-to-Die High.Yepperoni04-11-2026
- The deciding factor may be the (TBD) number of (any type of) kilometers without Pogacar.Yepperoni04-11-2026
- Unexplained chronic fatigue is an all too common bitch. The hard to find definitive answer may lie buried in gut mechanisms. A mystery of the deep.Yepperoni04-11-2026
- It's weird to say Evenepoel would be making a "serious mistake by adding the 2027 Giro d'Italia to his calendar, warning that such a decision could even be interpreted as a lack of confidence in his ability to win the Tour de France." It may well be a mistake but with so many commentators (of all sorts) continuously claiming almost everything Remco does as being a mistake, almost nobody should care what the pundits and the disparagers should say. His team may not want him to do the Giro, and that matters. But it's possibly or probably up to Remco to decide and it may not have to be decided on until a month or so ahead of the race. Yes , Remco is inconsistent much like the majority of the best riders but he's enjoying a period of not having been recently injured (or sick). Whatever he does he need not be concerned with critics who will second guess any perceived failure no matter what. I suspect he will have enough other races on his schedule so he won't be considering it. But the worst reason to not race it is because of what some will say - humorous that be.Yepperoni04-11-2026
- I'll say clean sweep all grand tourZamorano04-11-2026
- And the place he calls home is in Slovenia with his parents.RidesHills04-11-2026
- I think Tadej will be working on his new C7 TT position for the Tour de France :-)frieders304-11-2026
- Every great cyclist has at least two Giro/Tour doubles, and in modern cycling or what we call modern cycling, Miguel Indurain is the only guy to do it twice. I think Tadej should go for it and commit if he is putting up good numbers somewhere around January/February.awp04-11-2026
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