2026 Tour de France Standings | Here are the official time gaps at the second rest day
CyclingMonday, 20 July 2026 at 20:42
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Follow us on GoogleWelcome to what is undoubtedly one of the most important articles during the 2026 Tour de France. Over the next three weeks, we’ll be tracking all the classifications in the Tour de France for you below, with the general classification and the battle for the yellow jersey, of course, taking center stage. But we’ll also cover the points classification (green), the young rider classification (white), the mountains classification (polka dots), and the team classification. Who will be the winner in Paris?
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2026 Tour de France General Classification - Yellow Jersey
1. Tadej Pogacar
2. Remco Evenepoel + 5.00
3. Isaac Del Toro + 5.58
4. Paul Seixas + 6.23
5. Florian Lipowitz + 6.48
6. Juan Ayuso + 7.25
7. Mattias Skjelmose + 9.38
8. Lenny Martinez + 10.28
9. Tom Pidcock + 10.56
10. Jordan Jegat + 19.26
11. Yannis Voisard + 21.44
12. Richard Carapaz + 22.08
13. Ilan Van Wilder + 22.09
14. Adam Yates + 24.12
15. Davide Piganzoli + 24.42
2026 Tour de France Points Classification - Green Jersey
1. Mads Pedersen - 417 points
2. Jasper Philipsen - 386
3. Biniam Girmay - 361
4. Max Kanter - 271
5. Olav Kooij - 210
6. Søren Waerenskjold - 159
7. Anthony Turgis - 129
8. Tadej Pogacar - 127
9. Milan Fretin - 117
10. Huub Artz - 107
2026 Tour de France Mountain Classification - Polka-Dot Jersey
1. Tadej Pogacar - 52 points
2. Valentin Paret-Peintre - 45
3. Richard Carapaz - 39
4. Tom Pidcock - 28
5. Paul Seixas - 24
6. Isaac Del Toro - 18
8. Nicolas Prodhomme - 17
9. Alex Baudin - 16
10. Lenny Martinez - 16
2026 Tour de France Young Rider Classification - White Jersey
1. Isaac Del Toro
2. Paul Seixas + 0.25
3. Juan Ayuso + 1.30
4. Lenny Martinez + 4.30
Read also
2026 Tour de France Team Standings - Team with Yellow Helmets
1. Lidl-Trek
2. UAE Team Emirates-XRG + 7.26
3. Visma | Lease a Bike + 42.32
Read also
David Bavin-HobbsChief Editor
David has been working in the sports & cycling industry for 16 years. Covering racing, business and technology, he has worked in communications for cycling companies, teams, and as a journalist. His proudest achievement is winning the first bike race he ever entered. He hasn't won a race since.
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Latest Comments
- Testing those two riders, Jonas & Tadej, in the middle of their sleeping regimen was, it seems, a despicable action, regadless of any other considerations. But if it was done in aid of another participant, Paul Seixas, it becomes a monstrous act, a perversion of all the conventions of sportsmanship and fair play. The teams and the two riders, as well as the public deserve a thorough and timely explanation for the dual intrusions. As for the crash, I agree that it was a dangerous turn, which should have been made less so by someone with a flag and a whistle. Full Stop. On the other side, however, is the fact that except for Jonas, and the few riders who crashed because of his spill, all the other riders did make it through the hairpin. Again, that doesn't excuse the lack of a proper safety protocol, which should always be the primary consideration.rjb21-07-2026
- Great read, but you skipped over the T/E ratio vs. carbon isotope testing details. That’s key to why his defense fell apart. También, el video de NOS con “The Great Escape” es icónico — goosebumps every time.robert6520-07-2026
- Pereiro’s win still feels bittersweet, but the article’s fair to point out Landis’s role in exposing the wider mess. The USADA case changed the entire era’s narrative. Armstrong’s quote aged poorly; Floyd’s response was surprisingly gracious.breakawaybikerd20-07-2026
- Wait, so how did whiskey make a test show “too much testosterone”? Is that actually possible or just an excuse he tried? And what does “excessive testosterone” mean in cycling terms — ratio or absolute value?tourdeforce920-07-2026
- Small correction: it’s Levi Leipheimer, not “Lepheimer.” Otherwise cracking recap. Also Botero and Gutierrez being yanked really did leave Phonak too thin to control yellow. You can see why they played the long rope with Pereiro.raceready720-07-2026
- Wild to think it’s been 20 years. Stage 17 to Morzine was pure madness — attacking on the Saisies with 130k to go, then holding ~6 minutes at the line in that heat? Even now it reads like science fiction. Good context on how Phonak let Pereiro up the road in Stage 13; people forget that chess move set the board.gearguru3320-07-2026
- - Great article, but slight nit: Naesen says “no one is going to take it at 11 p.m.” Are we sure? Teams plan everything down to the minute. If the window is 3 hours, wouldn’t late evening actually be logical? Parece un poco contradictorio, no?davidm20-07-2026
- - Sorry, maybe a basic question: why would they test for growth hormones at night specifically? Is it because it clears in a few hours, or do riders take it before sleep? Little confused on the timing.tourdeforce920-07-2026
- - Terrible that Vinge is out after that crash. Still, can we be sure the late test had zero effect on recovery and focus the next day? Sleep disruption matters at this level. The authorities should publish their rationale.breakawaybikerd20-07-2026
- - Quick one: if the French agency can do night tests “when suspected,” what exactly triggered suspicion here? Feels selective if only Pog and Jonas got the knock. Bit unfair, no?cyclechamp4520-07-2026
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