Tour de France 2017: Schedule, stages, winners, live TV coverage

Andy Wittry

Tour de France 2017: Schedule, stages, winners, live TV coverage image

The 104th Tour de France schedule kicked off during the first weekend of July as 22 cycling teams began competing through 21 stages in pursuit of the coveted yellow jersey.

Englishman Chris Froome of Team Sky has won the Tour de France's general classification the last two years and in three of the last four. He'll be in search of his fourth Tour de France win in 2017. 

MORE: 2017 Tour de France stage results, leader

Here is all the information you need to stay up-to-date with the 2017 Tour de France schedule, stages and standings.

When is the 2017 Tour de France?

The Tour de France begins on July 1 in Düsseldorf before concluding on July 23 at Paris Champs-Élysées.

Tour de France standings, results

The standings and stage results will be updated when the Tour de France beings on July 1.

Tour de France live TV coverage

You can watch live TV coverage of the 2017 Tour de France on NBC Sports. 

How to live-stream the 2017 Tour de France

You can live-stream the Tour de France on nbcsports.com with NBC Sports Gold's Cycling Pass. A subscription for Cycling Pass costs $39.99 and runs from July 1-27. 

What are the Tour de France stages?

The route of the 2017 Tour de France includes 21 stages that cover 3,540 kilometers. There are nine flat stages, five hilly stages, five mountain stages, two individual time-trials stages and two rest days. Here is a complete list of each stage with results.

The 2017 Tour de France will feature 10 new sites and stage cities, including Düsseldorf, Mondorf-les-Bains, Nuits-Saint-Georges, Nantua, Eymet, Laissac-Sévérac l'Eglise, Romans-sur-Isère, La Mure, Izoard and Salon-de-Provence.

Stage 1: Individual Time Trial – Saturday, July 1 – Düsseldorf – 14 km
Stage 2: Flat – Sunday, July 2 – Düsseldorf to Liège – 203.5 km
Stage 3: Hilly – Monday, July 3 – Verviers to Longwy – 212.5 km
Stage 4: Flat – Tuesday, July 4 – Mondorf-les-Bains to Vittel – 207.5 km
Stage 5: Hilly – Wednesday, July 5 – Vittel to La planche des belles filles – 160.5 km
Stage 6: Flat – Thursday, July 6 – Vesoul to Troyes – 216 km
Stage 7: Flat – Friday, July 7 – Troyes to Nuits-Saint-Georges – 213.5 km
Stage 8: Hilly – Saturday, July 8 – Dole to Station des rousses – 187.5 km
Stage 9: Mountain – Sunday, July 9 – Nantua to Chambéry – 181.5 km
Rest Day – Monday, July 10 – Dordogne
Stage 10: Flat – Tuesday, July 11 – Périgueux to Bergerac – 178 km
Stage 11: Flat – Wednesday, July 12 – Eymet to Pau – 203.5 km
Stage 12: Mountain – Thursday, July 13 – Pau to Peyragudes – 214.5 km
Stage 13: Mountain – Friday, July 14 – Saint-Girons to Foix – 101 km
Stage 14: Hilly – Saturday, July 15 – Blagnac to Rodez – 181.5 km
Stage 15: Hilly – Sunday, July 16 – Laissac-Sévérac l'Église to Le Puy-en-Velay
Rest Day – Monday, July 17 – Le Puy-en-Velay
Stage 16: Flat – Tuesday, July 18 – Le Puy-en-Velay to Romans-sur-Isère
Stage 17: Mountain – Wednesday, July 19 – La Mure to Serre-Chevalier
Stage 18: Mountain – Thursday, July 20 – Briançon to Izoard
Stage 19: Flat – Friday, July 21 – Embrun to Salon-de-Provence
Stage 20: Individual Time Trial – Saturday, July 22 – Marseille
Stage 21: Flat – Sunday, July 23 – Montgeron to Paris Champs-Élysées

Tour de France 2017 map

The route map for the 2017 Tour de France can be found here.

2017 Tour de France teams

AG2R La Mondiale (France)
Astana Pro Team (Kazakhstan)
Bahrain - Merida (Bahrein)
BMC Racing Team (United States)
Bora - Hansgrohe (Germany)
Cannondale Drapac Professional Cycling Team (United States)
Cofidis, Solutions Credits (France)
Direct Energie (France)
FDJ (France)
Fortuneo - Vital Concept (France)
Lotto Soudal (Belgium)
Movistar Team (Spain)
Orica - Scott (Australia)
Quick - Step Floors (Belgium)
Team Dimension Data (South Africa)
Team Katusha Alpecin (Switzerland)
Team Lotto NL - Jumbo (Netherlands)
Team Sky (Great Britain)
Team Sunweb (Netherlands)
Terk - Segafredo (United States)
UAE Team Emirates (United Arab Emirates)
Wanty - Groupe Gobert (Belgium)

Tour de France winners

Here's a list of Tour de France general classification winners since doping penalties voided results from 1999-2005: 

Year Country Cyclist Sponsor/Team
2006  Spain Óscar Pereiro Caisse d'Epargne–Illes Balears
2007  Spain Alberto Contador Discovery Channel
2008  Spain Carlos Sastre Team CSC
2009  Spain Alberto Contador Astana
2010  Luxembourg Andy Schleck Team Saxo Bank
2011  Australia Cadel Evans BMC Racing Team
2012  Great Britain Bradley Wiggins Team Sky
2013  Great Britain Chris Froome Team Sky
2014  Italy Vincenzo Nibali Astana
2015  Great Britain Chris Froome Team Sky
2016  Great Britain Chris Froome Team Sky

Andy Wittry