Christophe Laporte
This is the page about Christophe Laporte. The Frenchman rides for Jumbo-Visma. In 2022, he won a stage in the Tour de France. IDLProCycling.com keeps a close eye on all news related to Laporte, along with maintaining a biography of his career.

Christophe Laporte
Christophe Laporte celebrates successes in the French circuit
Born on December 11, 1992, in La Seyne-sur-Mer, the French rider began his professional career with Cofidis in 2014, where he remarkably raced for eight consecutive seasons. Laporte developed into a strong all-rounder at Cofidis, especially making his mark in one-day races.
Initially, Laporte's victories were mainly in the French circuit. He won the French cobbled race Tro-Bro Léon, the one-day Tour de Vendée twice, and the overall classifications of the Tour de Bessèges and the Tour Poitou-Charentes. Luxembourg also proved to be a fruitful ground for the rider. Between 2018 and 2019, he won three stages in the Tour of that country.
Over the years, Laporte has also evolved into a contender in the cobblestone classics. His breakthrough came in 2021, when he finished second behind Dylan van Baarle in Dwars door Vlaanderen and later secured sixth place in Paris-Roubaix. Additionally, he triumphed in the Grand Prix Wallonie, a hilly race traditionally finishing at the Citadel of Namur.
Laporte takes a giant leap with Jumbo-Visma
Christophe Laporte's standout 2021 season caught the eye of Jumbo-Visma, leading him to make a significant move from his long-time team. His transition to the Dutch squad quickly proved successful. In one of his first races with the team, Paris-Nice, Jumbo-Visma masterfully broke the peloton on a decisive climb in the opening stage. In a strategic move, teammates Primoz Roglic and Wout van Aert worked together to secure the win for Laporte, granting the victory to their new teammate.
This victory marked the beginning of an outstanding 2022 for Laporte. He finished second in both the E3 Saxo Bank Classic and Gent-Wevelgem during the spring. He was also part of the Tour de France team, serving as an elite lead-out man for Wout van Aert. Thanks in part to Laporte's strong lead-outs, Van Aert clinched the green jersey. Laporte also achieved personal success by winning the nineteenth stage, surging past the remaining breakaways in a thrilling chase. This victory was the icing on the cake in an exceptional Tour de France for Laporte, who also contributed to Jonas Vingegaard's overall victory.
Post-Tour de France triumphs and a stellar 2023 for Laporte
Following the Tour de France, Christophe Laporte wrapped up an already successful season with a strong autumn performance. He claimed a stage win and the overall victory in the Tour of Denmark, finished second in the road race at the World Championships behind the dominant Remco Evenepoel, and triumphed in the Belgian one-day race, Binche-Chimay-Binche.

In 2023, expectations for the French powerhouse were even higher and he certainly lived up to them. Laporte secured third place in Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, sixth in Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne, and took home the victory in Gent-Wevelgem, gifted by teammate Wout van Aert. He also achieved a win in Dwars door Vlaanderen, establishing himself as a key player in Jumbo-Visma's highly successful spring campaign, despite the team's challenges in the Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix.
Returning to form in the Critérium du Dauphiné, Laporte notched two stage wins, signaling his readiness for the Tour de France. There, he played a pivotal role in securing the victory for Jonas Vingegaard. At the European Championships in Drenthe in late September, Laporte triumphed in a thrilling finale on the VAM-berg, outpacing teammates Wout van Aert and Olav Kooij to clinch the title. This victory allowed him to enter 2024 as the European champion, and he also extended his contract with Jumbo-Visma through 2026.
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Latest Comments
- I’m still learning the calendar: is cyclocross mainly preparation for the spring classics, or does he race it as a separate goal as well? I’d love to see him back in the mud.jeremya04-11-2026
- The article makes it sound as if Roubaix is the only classic where he has a realistic shot. He’s been close in Flanders too, and one good tactical day can change everything.jennifer1904-11-2026
- Milan-Sanremo and Roubaix is a pretty special pair of Monuments. Any clues yet on which cyclocross races he’ll target?andrewf04-11-2026
- He’s right to be realistic about Flanders with Pogačar and Evenepoel around, but you can’t count Van Aert out on those roads. If he gets the right opportunity, he has the engine and experience to take it.davidm04-11-2026
- That Roubaix win felt like such a release after all the near-misses. Brilliant to hear that joy outweighed relief for Wout.patriciaw04-11-2026
- Why would a mountain time trial be different from a normal one? Is it just that the riders have to climb the whole course?samanthak03-11-2026
- I don’t quite buy the “fear of failure” argument. Riders can race the Giro and still have confidence in July; it comes down to recovery and planning, doesn’t it?patriciaw03-11-2026
- The Giro-Tour double is a massive ask, even for the very best. Pogačar made it look almost routine in 2024, but that’s hardly a sensible benchmark for everyone else!pedalpowe2903-11-2026
- Bakelants makes a fair point: if the 2027 Tour really suits Remco, he can’t afford to dilute the build-up. That 37km flat TT will be tempting, mind.julien03-11-2026
- Mont Blanc sounds like a spectacular finish, though four climbs on the final day might be a bit much after eight hard stages. Hope the route details are clear soon.raceready703-11-2026





