France - Bioracer is proud to support 16 riders across Équipe Cycliste Groupama-FDJ United and Team TotalEnergies at the 2026 Tour de France. This year’s Tour brought together 184 riders from 23 teams for 21 stages, covering 3,321.2 kilometres and no fewer than 54,450 metres of climbing.

📸 Images: Belga & Getty Images

Tour de France '26

From Barcelona to Paris, the Tour featured 21 stages: 7 flat stages, 4 hilly stages, 8 mountain stages, 1 team time trial and 1 individual time trial.

List of riders


Meet the riders representing Bioracer’s professional teams at the Tour de France.

Discover the complete lineup below.

French pride

In both Tour selections, the French riders set the tone. Fifteen of the sixteen riders will be competing on home soil to write their namesinto the history of the Tour. Only the Italian, Lorenzo Germani of Équipe Cycliste Groupama-FDJ United is the exception.

Team leaders and stage hunters 

At Équipe Cycliste Groupama-FDJ United, French champion Romain Grégoire and Guillaume Martin were the team’s spearheads. Martin brought his experience and strength in the mountains, while Grégoire, instantly recognisable in the French tricolour, targeted stage wins on the hillier terrain.

At Team TotalEnergies, the general classification ambitions rest on the shoulders of Jordan Jegat, while Anthony Turgis goes hunting for his chances in the fast finishes.

Week 1: from Barcelona to the Pyrenees 

The Tour got under way on 4 July with a team time trial through Barcelona, in which Équipe Cycliste Groupama-FDJ United finished eighth. A day later, French champion Romain Grégoire made his tricolore stand out with seventh place on the steep finish at Montjuïc.

In the first mountain stages, Jordan Jegat showed his form with a fourteenth place in Les Angles and a twelfth place in Gavarnie-Gèdre. Later, in Pau, Anthony Turgis sprinted to ninth place, while Clément Russo finished eighth in Bergerac. Team TotalEnergies closed out the first week with two riders in the top ten: Nicolas Breuillard was eighth and Jordan Jegat ninth.

Week 2: from the Massif Central to the Alps 

After the first rest day, the Tour headed back into the mountains. In Nevers, Anthony Turgis and Clément Russo finished seventh and eighth in the fastest regular stage in Tour history, at an average speed of 50.9 kilometres per hour. A day later, Turgis and Russo confirmed their consistency with sixth and eighth place in Chalon-sur-Saône.

Next came the longest stage of this Tour, at 205.8 kilometres. Jordan Jegat and Clément Braz Afonso reached Belfort in seventh and eighth. During the tough closing weekend of week 2, Jegat took fourteenth on the final climb to Plateau de Solaison.

Week 3: from Alpe d'Huez to Paris 

The third week began with a 26.1-kilometre individual time trial, followed by a fast finish in Voiron, where Clément Russo finished sixth. In the Alpine stage to Orcières-Merlette, Jegat came home eleventh and stayed in contention for a place in the top 10 of the general classification.

He did so again afterwards on Alpe d'Huez: in the toughest mountain stage of this Tour, with more than 5,400 metres of climbing, Jegat finished twentieth. For the final act in Paris, Clément Russo finished tenth, while it was Anthony Turgis who claimed eighth place. And so Groupama-FDJ United and Team TotalEnergies brought three weeks of racing to a close on the Champs-Élysées.

Le bilan

Jordan Jegat finishes 10th in the general classification, matching his 10th place from last year. Notably, of the riders in the 2025 top 10, only Jordan Jegat and Tour winner Tadej Pogačar made the top 10 again this year.

Below is an overview of the classifications.