An inseparable part of the Tour de France - the post-Tour criteriums will be once again a part of the riders' calendar tis summer. Traditionally, the biggest festivities are held in Belgium, Netherlands and last, but not least - in France. As such, there will be a total of 14 criteriums on French soil in the month after Tour de France with many of the race's big names promised to participate.
The Association of French Professional Criterions (ACPF) informs about the plans for this summer, including one large novelty, in a press release: "We are also particularly excited to unveil a highly anticipated new feature: a Women's Cycling Critérium will be organized during the Critérium de Bretagne as well as the Critérium de Colmar with the presence of some of the best riders in the peloton."
"This will be a unique opportunity to celebrate the tremendous talent and competitive spirit of women cyclists, who are gaining visibility and recognition. In an era where women's cycling is in the spotlight, this event promises to be a brilliant showcase of the performances and aspirations of sportswomen. Come support our athletes and see up close the power and determination that drive women's cycling!"
The list of 2025 post-Tour de France criteriums:
1) Lisieux Criterion: July 29, 2025
1) Crito'Star: July 30, 2025
2) Dijon Criterion: July 31, 2025
3) The AIX Round: August 1, 2025
4) Grand Dôle COLRUYT International Cycling Criterion: August 2, 2025
5) 5th PMA Critérium Pro Round: August 3, 2025
6) Colmar Criterion: August 4, 2025
7) Saint Seurin sur l’Isle Criterion: August 5, 2025
8) Marcolès Criterion: August 6, 2025
9) Avermes Porte de l’Allier Criterion: August 7, 2025
10) Saint-Amand Montrond Rainbow Criterion: August 8, 2025
11) Dun le Palestel Criterion: August 9, 2025
12) Quillan Criterion: August 15, 2025
13) Critérium de Bretagne: August 24, 2025 - New: Women's Cycling Critérium
14) The Round of Sources: August 29, 2025
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- Very impressiveMistermaumau08-07-2025
- Maybe tomorrow Vingegaard in yellow.
maria2024202408-07-2025 - It says there was a crash just in front so then it’s unlikely due to lack of concentration, racing incident. At least he’s not blaming anyone ;-)Mistermaumau08-07-2025
- That is not good concentration for a GC rider in the last kms of a GT.abstractengineer08-07-2025
- I agree, the early big sprint stages in the Tour de France can be frustrating, especially when they’ve taken out GC contenders in the past. Starting with a mountain stage or a mountain time trial could tire out the sprinters early. That said, sprinters need competitive stages to justify their participation in the Tour.awp08-07-2025
- I doubt he would be at the level he is without training, perhaps some in the team were trying to pressure him into doing too much? If you consider it’s rare for a rider to do over 40k a year and that they average 35km/h (order of magnitude) that would be a little over 3 hours a day of cycling. Perhaps they expect him to do 6? But perhaps there’s a good reason nobody does more.Mistermaumau08-07-2025
- Jeez, even Roodthof said it was a racing incident, nothing more.Mistermaumau08-07-2025
- I totally agree with Adrie, it was an accident. Abbenhuijs and Roxene (who?) awful comments, really awful.maria2024202408-07-2025
- You can clearly tell by some of these arrogant and shameless comments who has class, and who does not.
santiagobenites08-07-2025 - I can recall a DS at Visma saying earlier in the year I think that Jonas V needs to get training or words to that effect, as Pog. is at a higher level... maybe she needs to be a wife, that guy's paid well! and you respect that...
leedorney08-07-2025