📣Prestiżowy międzynarodowy wyścig kolarski @Tour_de_Pologne wystartuje już po raz 79! Wydarzenie rozpocznie się już 30 lipca w Kielcach. Po raz 12. o bezpieczne emocje zawodników i kibiców zadba firma Impel. #Polska #bezpieczeństwo #Security
For the first time, the Tour de Pologne will begin at Kiecle. The tour will take place from July 30 to August 5 .
Over the course of seven days, the tour will travel 1,213 kilometers. In the opening stage, riders will travel 218.8 kilometers. The stage favors sprinters but also contains 1,700 meters of elevation gain for climbers, including a challenging 4% incline in the final 300 meters in Lublin.
Stage 2 will take the peloton from Chełm to Zamość, riding in a hilly 203.9 kilometers with few intermediate sprints. Riders will have to complete a 9 km circuit known as the ‘pearl of the Renaissance’ to finish the stage.
The third stage will be the longest in the tour, covering 237.9 kilometers. It will begin in Kranik and end in Przemyśl. The peloton will face three successive categorized climbs, with the final climb at 22km from the finish.
Read also
Lesko will be the starting point for the fourth stage, ending in Sanok. The stage is 179.4 kilometers long and includes the Sanocko-Turczaskie mountains. The stage puts sprinters at a disadvantage with the first climb at Czarna Góra, just 48 kilometers from the start, followed by the Arłamów Hotel ascent with the last climb just 33 kilometers before the finish line.
Fifth stage cover 178.1 kilometers in the distance. It starts in Łancut and includes opportunities for both sprinters and climbers . Riders will have to complete a 19km circuit around Rzeszów to finish the stage.
The sixth stage is an individual time trial from Szaflary to Ski Station Rusiński. Riders will have to cover 15.4 kilometers in the least time to win the stage. The stage has an elevation of 415 meters.
The tour's last and most crucial stage will take place from Valsir in Skawina and finish in its traditional location at Kraków. The peloton will have to travel 177.8 kilometers, including a pair of tightly-packed categorized climbs at Bieńkówka and Budzow. Riders will have to complete three 5-kilometer circuits to complete the stage.
claps 1visitors 95
Just in
Popular news
Latest comments
- 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
- I'm loving the level of competition and the compositions of teams in 2025. Sure Pogi had an historic 2024. Slate is clean in 2025. And lots of great athletes--MvdP, Vingo, Primoz, Remco, Marc Hircshi, Pidcock, Carlos Rodriquez--and strong teams want to win. I think Pogi will have another great season in 2025. But I think we will talk about others having great seasons too. Who? I don't know. I'll watch the classics and tours and will root for spirited competition.pidginbil24-12-2024
- Sorry but 50€ a day for an international hotel was already a joke 6 years ago. Combined with the fact a lot of them are international chains, this is just capitalism as the West has taught. I think the business term used now is « dynamic pricing « and it happens everywhere. Maybe some will now reflect on how 3rd world delegations are discriminated by prices when they have always had to travel to meetings, hence distorting results and silverware. We will also still have to see how things work out visa-wise, how many participants will be refused as in Glasgow and on what basis? As regards Pog, the coach had better put in place a strategy to avoid his boycotting for personal political reasons, that’s at least as big a problem as logistics.Mistermaumau24-12-2024
- By the way AI can only answer what it knows and there are many things it doesn’t and will never know.Mistermaumau24-12-2024
- No but they spent a fortune on a cookie to predict the unpredictable. So much for tech and data and experts. Always useful in the service of opaque agendas.Mistermaumau24-12-2024
- Pog doesn’t do xc, might never try and has admitted he’d have no chance against MVDP in this. Shame really because I’m sure quite a few fans would enjoy watching him try and it would complicate the discussion of who is more complete which almost completely ignores off-road talent. Anyway, merr Xmas to all, keep next season in mind as you let go at the table the next days ;-)Mistermaumau24-12-2024
- USA Cycling couldn't have predicted what would happen with the star-studded Dutch team...Pogboom24-12-2024
- i don’t know about it being a “nightmare” for mathieu, but he did lose. flanders is a similar nightmare i suppose for almost anyone who gets dropped on the paterberg at the end. very hard to chase back.OCexile24-12-2024
- yeah, i’m not sure you can say that van der poel was so dominant in the spring “because van aert wasn’t there.” who knows how wout would have farted against mathieu in those races, because HE WASN’T THERE. wout has never beaten mvdp in any cobbled monument, but maybe he would have IF HE’D BEEN THERE. maybe, just like mads, et al, he’d have gotten smoked. we’ll never know, BECAUSE…OCexile24-12-2024
- You are dreaming. MvdP has won Flanders 3 times and come second twice, once against the Pog in a very close race. He has convincingly beaten the Pog directly in MSR twice as well.Velovibes24-12-2024