Australians at Tour de France 2024: Results, riders, teams, schedule, stages

Kieran Francis

Australians at Tour de France 2024: Results, riders, teams, schedule, stages image

Australia has a solid presence at Tour de France 2024, with six riders competing across four teams.

Jai Hindley - who wore the yellow jersey in 2023 - still leads the Aussie charge, with Jack Haig right behind in the general classification standings.

Chris Harper has withdrawn due to COVID-19.

Two-time Tour de France winners Jonas Vingegaard (2022, 2023) and Tadej Pogacar (2020, 2021) sit atop the timings, although the Slovenian has the advantage heading into the final week.

The Sporting News will collate all the Australian results at this year's Tour de France.

MORE: How to watch the Tour de France in Australia

When is the Tour de France 2024? Start date, finish

This year's Tour de France began on Saturday, June 29.

The 111th edition of the famous cycling event set off from the Italian city of Florence and will come to a close on Sunday, July 21 in Nice.

Australian finL results and positions at Tour de France 2024

Position RiderTeam Time behind leader
18Jai HindleyJayco-AlUla+ 00h 57' 04''    
31Jack HaigBahrain-Victorious+ 02h 11' 33'' 
89Michael MatthewsJayco AlUla+ 04h 30' 03''    
123Luke DurbridgeJayco-AlUla+ 05h 26' 37''    
139Jarrad DriznersLotto–Dstny+ 06h 12' 21''    
WithdrawnChris HarperJayco-AlUlaReason: Covid-19

Which Australian riders are competing in Tour de France 2024?

Jai Hindley – who wore the yellow jersey briefly in 2023 – is racing for Bora-Hansgrohe.

Three Aussies are riding for the Jayco-AlUla team, while Jarrad Drizners is making his Tour debut for Lotto-Dstny.

Aussies in the Tour de France: Confirmed riders for 2024

RiderTeam
Jai HindleyBora-Hansgrohe
Luke DurbridgeJayco-AlUla
Chris HarperJayco-AlUla
Michael MatthewsJayco-AlUla
Jack HaigBahrain-Victorious
Jarrad DriznersLotto–Dstny

Tour de France 2024 route and confirmed stages

#Date (local time)LengthStageWinner
1June 29206kmFlorence to Rimini (hilly)Romain Bardet
2June 30199.2kmCesenatico to Bologna (hilly)Kevin Vauquelin
3July 1230.8kmPlaisance to Turin (flat)Biniam Girmay
4July 2139.6kmPinerolo to Valloire (mountain)Tadej Pogacar
5July 3177.4kmSaint-Jean-de-Maurienne to Saint-Vulbas (flat)Mark Cavendish
6July 4163.5kmMacon to Dijon (flat)Dylan Groenewegen
7July 525.3kmNuits-Saint-Georges to Gevrey-Chambertin (individual time trial)Remco Evenepoel
8July 6183.4kmSemur-en-Auxois to Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises (flat)Biniam Girmay
9July 7199kmTroyes to Troyes (hilly)Anthony Turgis
July 8Rest day
10July 9187.3kmOrleans to Saint-Amand-Montrond (flat)Jasper Philipsen
11July 10211kmEvaux-les-Bains to Le Lioran (mountain)Jonas Vingegaard
12July 11203.6kmAurillac to Villeneuve-sur-Lot (flat)Biniam Girmay
13July 12165.3kmAgen to Pau (flat)Jasper Philipsen
14July 13151.9kmPau to Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d'Adet (mountain)Tadej Pogacar
15July 14197.7kmLoudenvielle to Plateau de Beille (mountain)Tadej Pogacar
July 15Rest day
16July 16188.6kmGruissan to Nimes (flat)Jasper Philipsen
17July 17177.8kmSaint-Paul-Trois-Chateaux to Superdevoluy (mountain)Richard Carapaz
18July 18179.5kmGap to Barcelonnette (hilly)Victor Campenaerts
19July 19144.6kmEmbrun to Isola 2000 (mountain)Tadej Pogacar
20July 20132.8kmNice to Col de la Couillole (mountain)Tadej Pogacar
21July 2133.7kmMonaco to Nice (individual time trial)-

Tour de France past winners

YearWinnerNationality
2023Jonas VingegaardDenmark
2022Jonas VingegaardDenmark
2021Tadej PogačarSlovenia
2020Tadej PogačarSlovenia
2019Egan BernalColombia
2018Geraint ThomasWales
2017Chris FroomeEngland
2016Chris FroomeEngland
2015Chris FroomeEngland
2014Vincenzo NibaliItaly
2013Chris FroomeEngland
2012Bradley WigginsEngland
2011Cadel EvansAustralia
2010Andy Schleck*Luxembourg
2009Alberto ContadorSpain
2008Carlos SastreSpain
2007Alberto ContadorSpain
2006Oscar Pereiro**Spain
2005Lance Armstrong***USA
2004Lance Armstrong***USA
2003Lance Armstrong***USA
2002Lance Armstrong***USA
2001Lance Armstrong***USA
2000Lance Armstrong***USA
1999Lance Armstrong***USA
1998Marco PantaniItaly

*Alberto Contador won the race, but failed a drug test later

**Floyd Landis won the race, but failed a drug test later

***Lance Armstrong has had all his titles vacated due to doping. No winner was named in his place. 

Kieran Francis

Kieran Francis Photo

Kieran Francis is a senior editor at The Sporting News based in Melbourne, Australia. He started at Sportal.com.au before being a part of the transition to Sporting News in 2015. Just prior to the 2018 World Cup, he was appointed chief editor of Goal.com in Australia. He has now returned to The Sporting News where his passions lay in football, AFL, poker and cricket - when he is not on holiday.