Tour de France Odds, 2021 Tour de France Stage Lines Cycling Betting There are currently no lines available for this sport. Either there are no odds open to bet on, or the sport is not in season at this time. Get the latest Tour de France betting and odds here at tab.com.au. The 2019 Tour de France was won by Egan Bernal, winning his first yellow jersey. The 2020 event begins on 27th June in Nice. For information visit the official Tour website. Tour De France Stage 17 Matchups betting. Choose Pinnacle for the best Tour De France Stage 17 Matchups odds and highest limits for Tour De France Stage 17 Matchups betting online.

1. Odds Tour De France Stage 17 2019
2. Tour De France Stage 17 Odds

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Your chance to bet on Tour de France 2021 is just around the corner. With betting for Tour de France offered by many bookmakers, you may be wondering which bookie is best. We’re going to show you where you can bet on the Tour de France in our detailed guide here.

Tour De France Betting

History

The history of this event can help you bet on the Tour de France. It’s certainly worth researching previous races and stages – all can help you pick the right wagers when you want to bet on the Tour de France.

The prestigious Tour de France is enshrouded in history. The first-ever race was held in 1903, founded by newspaper editor Henri Desgrange and sports reporter George Lefevre. Initially created to help promote sales of L’Auto, the first Tour de France featured six stages, starting and ending in Paris and covering Lyon, Marseille, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Nantes.

There was a huge problem in attracting riders to compete in the inaugural race. High costs and issues with the format seemed to put off many potential competitors. To increase the number of participants, the entry fee was halved and prize money increased.

The race began with 60 racers. However, many riders found the course just too gruelling, and by the end of the fourth stage, only 24 competitors remained.

Of these, Maurice Garin became the first-ever Tour de France winner. Garin won three stages and was Race Leader throughout the Tour.

Early Years

The Tour de France has been struck by controversy throughout its history. First-year winner Garin was disqualified from the second Tour de France in 1904, allegedly for cheating. Eventual winner Henri Cornet only received the number one spot after those finishing in the top four positions were disqualified.

The first rider to win consecutive titles was Lucien Petit-Breton, who won both 1907 and 1908 Tours. A year later, the first non-Frenchman won the event, when Luxembourg’s Francois Faber took the crown.

Introduction Of Yellow Jersey

Yellow Jersey is synonymous with the Tour de France. Introduced in 1919, Eugene Christophe was the first rider to wear it.

Five Times Winners

To date, four men have won the Tour de France on five separate occasions. The first man to do this was Jacques Anquetil of France. Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Miguel Indurain have since accomplished the same feat. Great Britain’s Chris Froome has won four and could join the five-times Champions in the 2021 Tour de France.

Controversy

As we touched upon earlier, the Tour de France has been subject to much controversy throughout its history. There have been many Tour de France winners who have been stripped of their titles.

The most famous example is seven-times Champion Lance Armstrong. Armstrong had his titles removed.

Australia At The Tour De France

The first Australians to participate in the Tour de France were Iddo Munro and Don Kirkham, who took part in 1914. Australia’s first yellow jersey holder was Phil Anderson in 1981, followed by Stuart O’Grady, Bradley McGee, Robbie McEwan, Cadel Evans and Simon Gerrans.

To date, Cadel Evans is the only Australian to have won the Tour de France. Evans was successful in the 2011 event, riding for the BMC Racing Team.

Tour De France Prize Money

Tour de France prize money started as 20,000 Francs for the overall winner, with 3,000 Francs awarded to the winner at the end of each day.

There are separate cash prizes awarded to the following:

• Overall Winner
• Stage Winners
• Points Classification Winner
• Mountains Classification Winner
• Young Rider
• Team Classification

The winner of Tour De France 2021 will receive €500,000, just under $800,000.

Tour De France Distance

The distance for this year’s tournament is 3,383 kilometres or 2,102 miles. This is slightly shorter than the 2020 Tour, which had a distance of 3,470 kilometres.

A good idea, when you bet on the Tour de France, is to research how long each Stage is. Certain riders perform better over longer distances than short. Similarly, particular riders suit riding flat surfaces than across the hills.

Tour De France Bikes

There is always a keen interest in which bikes are used in each Grand Tour event. The list below shows what bikes the previous winners of the Tour de France have used.

• 2020 Tadej Pogačar – Colnago V3Rs
• 2019 Egan Bernal – Pinarello Dogma F12
• 2018 Geraint Thomas – Pinarello Dogma F10 X-Light
• 2017 Chris Froome – Pinarello Dogma F10
• 2016 Chris Froome – Pinarello Dogma F8
• 2015 Chris Froome – Pinarello Dogma F8
• 2014 Vincenzo Nibali – Specialised S-Works Tarmac
• 2013 Chris Froome – Pinarello Dogma 65.1
• 2012 Bradley Wiggins – Pinarello Dogma 2
• 2011 Cadel Evans – BMC Team Machine SLR01

Tour De France Teams

Other Tour de France betting options include team betting, the best rider on a team and more. There are 19 teams taking part in Tour de France 2021.

The 19 teams that are taking part in the Tour de France 2021:

Tour De France Women

This year, the Women’s Tour de France will not be taking place, however, officials say it will take place in 2022.

Tour De France Route And Start 2021

For the fourth time since the Tour began, the Tour de France Grand Depart is taking place in Brest. The 2021 Tour de France kicks off on Saturday, June 26th in Brest.

Tour De France Previous Winners And Results

For a better chance of successful betting, research previous Tour de France winners, as well as those who have performed well in other Grand Tour events. Riders who have seen success in the past may be good shouts to challenge for the title this time around too.

The table below illustrates the previous Tour De France winners during the last five years.

How to bet on Tour de France 2021

Read our complete guide for a full overview of the Tour de France 2021. Find out the best Australian bookmakers for betting on the Tour de France 2021, the history, the odds and the past winners.

Tour De France Odds

If you’re looking to bet on Tour de France, you have plenty of options. The most common betting is the General Classification Winner market. You’ll find Tour de France odds on the Winner market at almost every online bookmaker.

There are many more opportunities for Tour de France betting too. King of the Mountains, Points Classification and Young Rider Classification outright can be found at many bookmakers.

Do you prefer to bet on individual riders? Tour de France odds on riders are available in abundance. Take a look at markets such as how many individual stages will a certain rider win, Stage winning margins and nationality betting.

While the odds are offered by a range of bookmakers, it’s important to find the most competitive.

Where To Watch Tour De France Live Streaming

Tour de France live streaming can be accessed with several bookmaker accounts. There are terms and conditions attached, though.

The t’s and c’s with Tour de France live streaming will vary from bookie to bookie. Access requirements could include having a funded account, location limits and fees.

FAQ

Let’s answer some of the most frequently asked questions you might have for betting for Tour de France 2021.

When Is Tour De France 2021?

Tour de France 2021 is set to begin on 26th June and end on 18th July.

Who Won The Tour De France 2020?

Tadej Pogacar, riding for UAE Team Emirates, was the winner of the 2020 edition. He was followed by Primoz Roglic in second place with Australian cyclist Richie Porte coming third.

Do you want to bet on Tour de France from Spain?

If you are in Spain and you want to bet on Tour de France. Check the complete guide right here

2021 Tour de France Route Revealed

Race starts in Brittany and heads into the Alps with a double ascent of Mount Ventoux before heading into the Pyrenees

The 2021 route is a purely French affair starting in Britainy and heading across the Massif Central into the high Alps south across Provence and into the Pyrenees.

There are 8 flat stages, 5 hilly stages, 6 mountain stages with 3 mountain finishes at altitude (Tignes, Saint-Lary-Soulan and Luz Ardiden). There are two individual time trial stages, a total distance of 58 kms, 27 kms between Changé and Laval Espace Mayenne on stage 5 and 31 kms between Libourne and Saint-Émilion on the occasion of stage 20.

Brest in Brittany will host the Grand Départ, with three further stages in the region including a hilltop finish at Mûr-de-Bretagne. The day will also feature La Course by le Tour de France where the women will also finish on the steep 'wall'. The first week features three stages for the sprinters in Pontivy, Fougères and Chateauroux.

As the race reaches the Alps, Stage 8 visits Le Grand-Bornand which features the Col de Romme and Col de la Colombière. Stage 9 traverses the Col des Saisies, Col du Pré and the Cormet de Roselend before the long climb to the finish in Tignes, which was set to feature on stage 19 of the 2019 race before landslides saw a neutralisation mid-stage.

After the first rest day in the Alps, the route continues south into the Provence for a double ascent of Mount Ventoux and 4,500m of climbing. The race continues south with some flat sprinter stages before the Pyrenees and an mountain excursion into Andorra.

After the second rest day, the Tour continues across the Pyrenees with some legendary climbs including the Col du Portet, the Tourmalet and Luz Ardiden.

The 30th edition of the Etape du Tour, the amateur stage of the Tour de France, takes place on 4 July 2021 in Nice. Amateurs will cover 175kms and just over 3,600m of climbing around Nice on the same course that saw Julian Alaphilippe ride to victory last August 30th.

2021 Tour de France Stages

Odds Tour De France Stage 17 2019

Tour De France Stage 17 Odds