Australians at Tour de France 2025: Final results, times, riders, teams, schedule, stages

Joshua Mayne

Australians at Tour de France 2025: Final results, times, riders, teams, schedule, stages image

Australia has a strong presence at this year's Tour de France.

After 17 stages, the nation's biggest general classification hope, Ben O'Connor, is in 12th, over 30 minutes behind leader Tadej Pogacar.

Fellow countryman Jack Haig withdrew from the race in the opening week following a nasty crash in the peloton. 

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

MORE: The latest sports news

When is the Tour de France this year? Start date, finish for 2025

The 2025 edition of the Tour de France began on Saturday, July 5.

The 112th edition of the famous cycling event set off from Lille and will finish in Paris on Sunday, July 27.

Australian rider final results and positions: Tour de France 2025

Position RiderTeam Time behind leader
11Ben O'ConnorTeam Jayco AlUla00h 34' 34''    
33Callum ScotsonDecathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team02h 25' 40''    
35Harry SweenyEF Education-EasyPost02h 27' 58''    
42Michael StorerTudor Pro Cycling Team02h 50' 51''    
86Kaden GrovesAlpecin-Deceuninck03h 53' 29''    
121Luke PlappTeam Jayco AlUla05h 02' 34''
123Robert StannardBahrain-Victorious05h 03' 30''    
129Jarrad DriznersLotto05h 11' 17''
137Luke DurbridgeTeam Jayco AlUla05h 23' 21''
WithdrawnJack HaigBahrain-Victorious--

Which Australian riders are competing at Tour de France 2025?

Australian-owned Team Jayco AlUla have three local riders in the mix this year – Ben O'Connor, Luke Plapp and Luke Durbridge. O'Connor notably had top-five general classification ambitions entering his first Tour with his new team. 

Jack Haig and Robert Stannard form an Aussie duo at Bahrain-Victorious, although the former has since withdrawn from the race after a bad crash in Stage 7.

Nine-time grand tour stage winner Kaden Groves is racing with Alpecin-Deceuninck, while Jarrad Drizners is back in action with Lotto.

Harry Sweeny (EF Education-EasyPost), Callum Scotson (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team) and Michael Storer (Tudor Pro Cycling Team) are taking part in these three brutal weeks.

Aussies in Tour de France 2025

RiderTeam
Harry SweenyEF Education-EasyPost
Callum ScotsonDecathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
Kaden GrovesAlpecin-Deceuninck
Luke DurbridgeTeam Jayco AlUla
Ben O'ConnorTeam Jayco AlUla
Luke PlappTeam Jayco AlUla
Jack HaigBahrain-Victorious
Robert StannardBahrain-Victorious
Jarrad DriznersLotto
Michael StorerTudor Pro Cycling Team

Tour de France 2025 route and stages

StageDateLengthRoute (type)
1July 5184.9 kmLille Metropole to Lille Metropole (flat)
2July 6209.1  kmLauwin-Planque to Boulogne-sur-Mer (hilly)
3July 7178.3 kmValenciennes to Dunkerque (flat)
4July 8174.2 kmAmiens Metropole to Rouen (hilly)
5July 933 kmCaen to Caen (individual time-trial)
6July 10201.5 kmBayeux to Vire Normandie (hilly)
7July 11197 kmSaint-Malo to Mur-de-Bretagne Guerlédan (hilly)
8July 12171.4 kmSaint-Méen-le-Grand to Laval Espace Mayenne (flat)
9July 13174.1 kmChinon to Châteauroux (flat)
10July 14165.3 kmEnnezat to Le Mont-Dore Puy de Sancy (mountain)
Rest DayJuly 15----
11July 16156.8 kmToulouse to Toulouse (flat)
12July 17180.6 kmAuch to Hautacam (mountain)
13July 1810.9 kmLoudenvielle to Peyragudes (individual time-trial)
14July 19182.6 kmPau to Luchon-Superbagnères (mountain)
15July 20169.3 km Muret to Carcassonne (hilly)
Rest DayJuly 21----
16July 22171.5 kmMontpellier to Mont Ventoux (mountain)
17July 23160.4 kmBollène to Valence (flat)
18July 24171.5 kmVif to Courchevel Col de la Loze (mountain)
19July 25129.9 km Albertville to La Plagne (mountain)
20July 26184.2 kmNantua to Pontarlier (hilly)
21July 27132.3 kmMantes-la-Ville to Paris Champs-Élysées (flat)

Tour de France past winners

YearWinnerCountry
2024Tadej PogačarSlovenia
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. 

Joshua Mayne

Joshua Mayne is a content producer for The Sporting News currently based in Sydney, Australia. He has previously worked as a newsreader at 2SER and a journalist at Ministry of Sport. Joshua specialises in rugby league, motorsport and tennis. He is still waiting for Arsenal to win the Premier League again.