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An American in Paris-Nice

2024's best moments, all the quotes, 2024 rankings.

M. JORGENSON

R. EVENEPOEL

UAE TEAM EMIRATES

All news of Paris-Nice

Matteo jorgenson: "i never thought it was possible".

“To be honest, I never expected to win Paris-Nice. Until this year, I never thought it was possible. But here we are. It could not have gone any better today and the whole week. It’s really not sunk in yet.

I could barely sleep last night. I was so nervous. I felt pressure for the first time in my life. To ride with such a champion as Remco was a very special...

Remco Evenepoel: “Matteo deserved to win”

“If you’ve seen my attacks today, only one guy could follow, it was Matteo. He deserved to win. I attacked three times on Cote de Peille, he was the only one to follow. Of course Vlasov jumped across but he left a lot of energy in so doing and Matteo is the deserved winner of this race.

I should be more than happy for the ending of this beautiful week. Today...

Inside Paris-Nice

Get exclusive information about the Paris-Nice

As it Happened - Kooij sprints to the win in stage one of Paris-Nice

158km around Les Mureaux as Evenepoel and Roglic begin their week-long battle

Paris-Nice 2024 – all the information Paris-Nice 2024 route Philippa York's Paris-Nice 2024 preview

A hilly 158km stage around Les Mureaux.

110KM TO GO

130km to go, 140km to go, 150km to go, 158km to go.

Hello and welcome to our live coverage of stage 1 of Paris-Nice 2024.

We’re about half an hour away from the first European World Tour race of the 2024 season,  Paris-Nice. After some sunny excursions into the far off lands of Australia and the UAE, this is where the European stage race season properly begins.

If the Tour Down Under is characterised by its sunny weather, and the UAE Tour its dry deserts, Paris-Nice has a reputation for much more inclement weather. This is Europe in March, after all. It might be known as The Race to the Sun, but getting to the sunny French Riviera is the hard part - on the way they regularly encounter rain, the cold, and, most excitingly from a racing perspective, crosswinds.

On the start list, there are two riders everybody’s talking about - Remco Evenepoel and Primož Roglič. Evenepoel is box office in whatever race he competes in, and was as devastating as ever in the two Portuguese races he’s already done this year, winning both the Volta ao Algarve stage race as well as the Figueira Champions Classic with a typical long-range attack.

As for Roglič, not only will Paris-Nice be his first race of 2024, but also his first for new team Bora-Hansgrohe. This is a new chapter in the illustrious career of the 34-year-old, and there’s no reason to believe it won’t be equally successful. He has a strong line-up supporting him here at Paris-Nice, with the likes of Alexsandr Vlasov and Bob Jungels to help guide him to overall victory.

Both Evenepoel and Roglič are set to resume a rivalry that had plenty of great moments last year, during both the Giro d’Italia and Vuelta a España, and Volta a Catalunya, where they placed first and second on GC. This year, they’re both building up towards the Tour de France, and will be looking to make a statement by impressing here at Paris-Nice - especially in light of the stunning victory yesterday at Strade Bianche by Tour de France rival Tadej Pogačar’s, which felt like a warning shot to the rest of the cycling world.

Evenepoel, Roglič and the rest are currently in the neutralised zone in Les Mureaux, and will officially start stage one of the 2024 Paris-Nice in a few minutes.

They're off! Paris-Nice is officially under way.

Today’s opening stage is a hilly one, and some of the pure sprinters on the start list may believe it's beyond their means to stay in contention for, and consequently not try to control the race. It’s not inconceivable therefore that the day's break succeeds, so there could be a big battle to get into it.

Three riders have got up the road, and it’s a strong trio - Stefan Bissegger and Jonas Rutsch of EF Education-EasyPost, and Mathieu Burgaudeau.

The peloton seems happy with this break. They've been allowed a lead of over a minute already. 

If everyone in the peloton is indeed content, that will make the upcoming climb not as interesting as it might have been. At 1.8km long with 6.5%, the Côte de Bazemont looked like a prime launchpad for some climbers to fire out from the peloton and get themselves into the day’s break, but could be too far away from the leading trio for that to be a possibility now.

Indeed, the trio are on that climb now, and their lead is over 2 minutes. It seems we have out break of the day.

The break has crested the climb, with  Burgaudeau taking the maximum three points on offer in the King of the Mountains Classification. It’s unsurprising to see the rider from the small, French team go for the points. There are still another three categorised climbs to come laer today, but at this rate he’ll likely bake the jersey.

We mentioned at the start how important the weather can be at Paris-Nice, but conditions out there today don’t seem like much to worry about. It’s quite cold, but there’s no rain or wind to cause concern.

The break's lead is now over 2-30. The peloton can't afford to let such a strong trio gain too much time if they're to bring them back before the finale. 

While the race is settled, make sure to read Philippa York’s preview of the race , and Evenepoel’s thoughts ahead of stage one.

Over three minutes now for the three leaders. This isn’t a particularly long stage (in fact, aside from the finale to Nice, it’s the shortest road stage of this year’s edition), so the peloton don’t have so much time to bring them back.

While Evenepoel and Roglič are hot favourites for the GC, one rider who would, if in his best form, be able to compete with them for the title is Egan Bernal. Here the Colombian at the start today taking pride and place alongside the other two, honoured as a former champion of this race in 2019. 

Encouragingly, there are signs early this year that Bernal is back to being competitive again, especially at O Gran Camiño, where he finished third overall behind Jonas Vingegaard and Lenny Martinez.

We've talked about the top overall contenders, but what about today's stage? While Evenepoel and Roglič can never be discounted whenever there is a late hill in a stage, the shallowness of the 5% average gradient of the 2.6km Côte d'Herbeville climb that’s tackled 12km from the finish might not be enough to encourage them to attack. 

Instead, it ought to come down to whether punchy stage-hunters can manage to get enough of a gap over the peloton, or if any sprinters can both survive over the hill and have the attackers brought back for a reduced bunch sprint.  

Among the sprinters present, the one who best combines fast finishing, capable climbing, and red hot form is Mads Pedersen. The Dane has already won a remarkable four stages and two overall classifications at his two appearances so far this season (at Tour de la Provence and Etoile de Bessèges. He’ll surely want the hill climbed fast to drop as many of his rival sprinters as possible, including Olav Kooij, Dylan Groenewegen and Fabio Jakobsen. 

Other sprinters who can climb well are Kaden Groves and Arnaud De Lie, but there are doubts about both heading into the race. Groves looked out of sorts at the UAE Tour, where his highest finish in the sprints was 9th, while De Lie crashed out of his last race, last Tuesday’s Le Samyn.

The break's lead has been pegged at 3 minutes. The peloton are controlling things, and have about 40 kilometres more of straightforward flat roads until the next climb

There aren’t many in today’s break, but what they lack in numbers they make up for in individual power.

Mathieu Burgaudeau was a regular in the break of last year’s Tour de France, and has history at Paris-Nice - he won a stage here at the 2022 edition, when he just about held off the bunch sprinters after a late attack.

Stefan Bissegger has also already tasted victory at Paris-Nice, albeit in a time trial, at the 2021 edition, when he got the better of Rémi Cavagna by a fraction of a second in Gien. His time trial engine will come in useful as the trio try to fend off the peloton, and he also has experience of winning from breakaways at World Tour level from the 2021 Tour de Suisse, when he came out best from a four-man group, which, like today featured a late climb before the finish.

Finally, Jonas Rutsch might be the one rider of the three for whom victory today would be a first at Paris-Nice, but he’s enjoyed success elsewhere. He’s a big, powerful rider, and finished 11th at the infamous rainy autumnal Paris-Roubaix in 2021.

There's plenty of experience and firepower in this break, therefore, but they are still up against it in their attempts to stay clear today. For the first time today, the gap is beginning to come down - it’s gone from 3 minutes to 2-45.

Definitely a sense now that the peloton is gradually beginning to reel in the break. Their lead’s now fallen to 2-20.

The gap's now down to two minutes. It's coming down at a steady rate. 

One thing that could still play in the break’s favour is that Bissegger and Rutsch are teammates. There won't be a breakdown of working together, and if necessary one could sacrifice themselves for the other - you’d presume Rutsch for Bissegger, especially given the power the latter could still lay down if he attacks solo later on once Rutsch has finished setting him up. 

The race is now approaching Côte d'Herbeville, which they’ll climb in a couple of kilometres, then again 12km from the finish. Any potential attackers in the peloton will get a feel for where to make their moves this practice time up.

They're on the climb now, and it's Visma | Lease a Bike setting a steady tempo in the peloton. The gap's now down to 1-30.

Rutsch takes maximum points at the top of the climb. Burgaudeau started the sprint very early, but Rutsch followed him, and overtook him just before the top.

That means Burgaudeau and Rutch are now level on 5 points in the KOM classification, with Bissegger on 2. It'll be some fight between them if they're still out ahead by the next climb, in about 25km.

The peloton, still led by Visma | Lease a Bike, have also reached the top, now just 1-30 behind.

Puncture for Mattia Cattaneo in the peloton. The racing is far from full-gas yet, so he should be back there soon.  

Lidl-Trek are the other team along with Visma | Lease a Bike. They must fancy the chances of a sprint, for their men Pedersen and Kooij respectively.

60km to go and the gap's already down to 1-10. One thing that could change the dynamic of the race is whether the break is brought back before the upcoming two climbs - if so, it'll offer more encouragement for potential attackers to try and make a move.

The peloton is currently on a long, flat exposed section that, if it were windy, could have caused carnage. But conditions are gentle, and no anticipation of any echelons forming.

Another mechanical, this time for Fabio Jakobsen. As one of the sprinters most at risk of being dropped on the climbs,  that's not ideal, as he'll need as easy a ride as possible.

The leading trio are approaching the finish line for the first time, whereupon they’ll start a final 55km loop returning here for the finish.

Just under a minute later, the peloton goes through the finish line to hear the bell. A line of 5 Lidl-Trek riders lead them over it - a clear statement of intent from Pedersen.

Jakobsen is only now just returning to the back of the peloton. He's had quite a long chase to get back following his puncture earlier. 

Just 12km to go until the next climb, the Côte de Bazemont. It's the same one they tackled earlier in the day. 

Lots of teams rivalling Lidl-Trek for a place at the prime front of the peloton, including Lotto-Dstny and Groupama-FDJ.

In the fight for the front, an Ineos Grenadiers briefly had to go off-road.

Meanwhile in the break, coheision is breaking down. Bissegger has done a couple of accelerations to force Burgaudeau to chase him down. They're all still together for now, but with a lead of only 30 seconds. 

Bissegger has just tried again to go clear, but once again is marked by Burgaudeau, with Rutsch in his wheel. 

The trio are climbing the Côte de Bazemont now, with the peloton just under 20 seconds behind. Burgaudeau and Rutsch will want to survive until the top, where they can fight it out again for the KOM points. 

Bissegger has sat up and been absorbed by the peloton, leaving his teammate Rutsch to try and seal the points. 

That pair now are also going to be caught. Will this prompt any attacks from the peloton?

Burgaudeau and Rutsch haven't given up on the points just yet. They've been caught, but are staying right at the front of the peloton, presumably hoping to pounce and sprint as they arrive to the top. 

Burgaudeau and Rutsch start their sprints!

And Rutsch takes it. He'll be on the poidum this evening as King of the Mountains leader. 

Now Burgaudeau and Rutsch are being caught by the peloton again, for the second time in the matter of a few minutes. An unusual sequence of events. 

The sprint for that climb signals the end of one phase of the race, and the start of another. All attention now switches to the peloton, and the expected attacks, and the sprinters teams trying to control them.

That climb has seen the first sprinting casualty of the race - Arvid de Kleijn. He is considered a top contender in a sprint following a string of second-places behind Tim Merlier at the UAE Tour, but he was dropped on the climb and is frantically trying to get back again. 

Not much intensity right now in the peloton. That'll change soon, as they start fighting for position ahead of the final climb of Côte d'Herbeville, coming up in about 20km.

The final few kilometres are set to be especially intense - and possibly unsafe, too. Based on their first passing of the finish line, the run-in features a worrying lack of narrow roads and technical corners, which is far from ideal in the event of a large group sprint.

Still not much pace in the peloton. We're waiting for a team to sieze control and string the group out.

Before the climb is an intermediate sprint, about 10km away, which could be interesting as bonus seconds are available. Both Roglič and Evenepoel have a real kick in a sprint, but will sprinters from their rival GC teams be deployed to prevent them from gaining a few seconds?

A fight for position at a tight right-hander sees the pace momentarily increase, but it’s calmed down again now they’re around it. 

Now the pace is really on again as they approach the foot of an uncategorised climb, the top of which will be the intermediate sprint. No one team has gained control though.

They're on the uphill now.

Soudal QuickStep are leading the peloton. Is Evenepoel poised to sprint?

Casper Pedersen is the Soudal rider setting the pace.

Attack from Matteo Jorgenson!

Jorgenson takes the seconds, while Evenepoel is 2nd and Bernal 3rd.

Evenepoel is pressing on on the descent!

Evenenpoel, Jorgenson, Bernal and Campanaerts have a small gap over the peloton.

At the back of the peloton, Jackobsen has already been dropped. Remember he had a puncture earlier today.

Camapanaerts has a Lotto teammate with him in this group, also containing Evenepoel, Bernal and Jorgenson.

Evenepoel isn't getting much assistence, and they've been caught by the peloton.

We're on the final climb now, and Soudal-QuickStep are once again at the front setting the pace, with Cattaneo.

Moscon has taken over from Cattaneo at the front. Still no attacks, and the group is still big, implying that most of the sprinters are still present. 

We've just been shown Groenewegen out the back of the peloton, however. There goes his chances of competing for the stage. 

More of a surprise - De Lie has also been dropped. He's the kind of sprinter you'd expect to be fine with a climb like this, but maybe he's still struggling from his crash at Le Samyn.

We have our first attack - Egan Bernal.

Now Evenepoel counter-attacks!

Roglic is trying to catch him.

Roglič as made it to his wheel, just as he crests the top.

A group of 5 riders have now joined them, incuding Bernal, Skjelmose and Jorgenson.

Another 2 riders join them, but the peloton are only a few bike-lengths away, all strung out single-file.

Anthony Turgis now attacks at the front.

The peloton has sort of made the catch of that Evenepoel/Roglic group, but it's so strung out that it threatens to break up at any moment.

Turgis has a proper gap, though. He's 8 seconds ahead, with 10km left to ride.

Still 10 seconds for Turgis. The peloton need to get organised if they're to catch him.

There's only about 25 riders or so left in the peloton now. Unclear how many of them are sprinters, and therefore there is an incentive to chase.

Cofidis have taken it upon them to chase, for Bryan Coquard,who has made the split. 14 seconds is the gap.

Kaden Groves is also in this lead group.

But it's being left to Cofidis to do all the chasing. 5km to go, the gap is 16 seconds.

Decathlon now heping the chase, though unclear if Bennett's here, or another of their fast finishers.

Turgis' lead is now falling 4km to go, it's 11 seconds.

The peloton now looks to be over 30 riders big, with others rejoining in the last few kms.

Turgis is still out there, but is falling back. Now just 5 seconds, with 2.5km to go.

Bennett is indeed there, as is Kooij and Pedersen.

Turgis is caught. We're going to have a sprint!

A real fight for position between Lidl and Visma-Lease a Bike. Visma win the tussle and are leading 

Last kilometre!

Visma's lead out has petered out somewhat, and Lidl lead around a tight left-hand corner.

Stuyven leading out Pedersen...

Pedersen sprints...

..he's gone early...

..and he's been pipped to the line by Kooij!

1) Kooij, 2)Pedersen, 3)Pithie.

That's Kooij's third win of the season, following his successes at the UAE Tour and Clásica de Almería. He's establishing himself as one of the quickest sprinters in the world.

Perhaps the most impressive thing about that sprint was the fact that he was able to sprint at all. Many of his rivals were dropped earlier, but Kooij had the legs to survive the final climb. Given the lack these days of simple flat stages for pure sprinters, that’s going to be crucial for his future as a sprinter.

Pedersen started his sprint early, after Stuyven finished his lead out. The Dane usually likes to go long, but this time he even had to briefly stop his sprint to freewheel around a corner before starting again. He still finished strong, but not quite as strong as Kooij.

Jorgenson is explaining at the finish line that, after his attack to win the bonus seconds, he didn't work with Evenepoel as Visma's plan was for Kooij to sprint for the stage win. Clearly the right call in the end!

Third-place for Pithie continues his fine start to the season. The 21-year-old really impressed to make the decisive four-man selection at Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne before dropping back, and used his twin talents for punchy climbs and sprinting to get a podium finish today.

Groves, Matthews, Coquard and  Bennett were all present in the group that contested the finishing sprint, but none had the legs to unleash their usual kick. Matthews was the highest finisher of them in 6th, while the rest were either 10th or lower.

As you can see, it was a very close sprint, with Pedersen only just missing out. Kooij had no time to celebrate, having to lunge to the line to ensure victory. 

That was a great start to Paris-Nice, with GC riders attacking, a frantic chase at the end, and a closely fought sprint finish. All bodes well for the rest of the week!

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Paris-Nice live stream 2022: how to watch UCI World Tour cycling race from anywhere, stage 6

The 80th edition of the Race to the Sun is on!

The 80th edition of the Paris-Nice, The Race to the Sun, is upon us, with Primož Roglič’s looking to make amends after agonisingly missing out on  win in the closing stages of last year's event. The Slovenian is looking very much on for victory heading into stage 6 with a 39 second lead over Briton Simon Yates. Can the Dream Crusher go one step closer this time around? Read on as we explain how to get a 2022 Paris-Nice live stream today and watch the UCI World Tour cycling online wherever you are right now.

Dates: March 6 - 13

Free live stream: SBS (FREE in Australia) | RaiSport (FREE in Italy) | Sporza (FREE in Belgium) | France 3 (FREE in France) | Teledeporte (FREE in Spain)

Watch anywhere: try No. 1 overall VPN 100% risk-free

More live streams: Eurosport Player (UK) | Peacock (US) | FloBikes (Canada)

Slovenian star Roglič dominated throughout last year's race but suffered a heavy crash on the final stage to deny him overall victory last year, and he will be determined to right that wrong this time out.

Max Schachmann has won the last two editions of Paris-Nice and comes in as this year's favourite alongside alongside UAE Team Emirates star Brandon McNulty.

The eight-stage route runs a total of 1,173.8 km, starting in the Parisian suburb of Mantes-la-Ville and snaking down through the heart of France towards Nice and the beautiful Côte d’Azur, which is where the views become almost as breathtaking as the hill climbs.

Read on for everything you need to know to watch a Paris-Nice live stream from anywhere in the world.

• Can't miss sport: how to watch a Premier League live stream

How to watch a FREE Paris-Nice live stream online

The great news is that you can watch a FREE Paris-Nice live stream in numerous countries. In Australia, SBS Viceland is providing free coverage of the race.

In Italy you can watch for free on RaiSport , cycling fans in Belgium can tune in for free on Sporza , those in France can get the race on France 3 , and viewers in Spain can watch on Teledeporte - all without paying a penny - just be aware that these options will obviously feature commentary in the broadcasting nations' language.

If you're a resident of Australia, Italy, Belgium, France or Spain and you're abroad right now, don't worry about missing the action - all you need to do is download a VPN to re-connect to your home streaming coverage.

How to watch Paris-Nice 2022 from outside your country

If you're desperate to watch every stage of the Paris-Nice but you're away from home and the coverage is geo-blocked, then you could always use a VPN to access it (assuming you're not breaching any broadcaster T&Cs, of course). You may be surprised how simple it is to do.

Use a VPN to get a Paris-Nice live stream from anywhere

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2022 Paris-Nice live stream: how to watch online in the UK

For UK residents, Eurosport Player has you covered for live Paris-Nice coverage. 

The streaming service is affordable, at just £6.99 a month or £39.99 for the year, and it's compatible with a wide array of devices and platforms.

Another option is the GCN+ Race Pass , which also costs £39.99 for a year, but the caveat is that it's mobile-only.

And remember, to watch your home coverage from abroad, you can always use a VPN , log back in to a server in your country and watch as if you were there.

How to live stream Paris-Nice 2022 in Australia for FREE

Aussie cycling fans are amongst the luckiest in the world, as you can get a free Paris-Nice live stream Down Under thanks to SBS and its  Viceland channel . 

Don't worry if you're out of the country and want to catch that SBS broadcast - just grab a VPN and you can watch the race as if you were back at home on your laptop, mobile or other TV streaming device. 

That really is all there is to it!

How to watch Paris-Nice cycling 2022: live stream the race in the US

Peacock TV  has  replaced NBC Sports Gold as NBC's cycling streaming option, is the service to head to to watch Paris-Nice 2022.

It costs just $4.99 a month, offers a  FREE 7-day trial , and best of all, signing up for Peacock Premium is easy - it only takes a few seconds and some basic details to get up and running, even accepting internationally recognized payment platform PayPal for added convenience.

As well as cycling, Peacock Premium offers loads of other great content, including Premier League soccer, Premiership rugby, WWE and 20,000 hours of content featuring brilliant Peacock Originals like Brave New World, The Capture, and Intelligence.

If you find yourself unable to access your normal coverage because you're out of the country, remember that you can  use a VPN  to tune in just like you would at home. 

How to watch the 2022 Paris-Nice: live stream cycling in Canada

Canadians can tune into the Paris-Nice live on FloBikes .

A monthly subscription will cost you $30 while a yearly account will set you back $150 ($12.50 per month), which will give you access to coverage of major cycling events throughout the year.

Not in Canada to catch that Flobikes stream? Well you know the answer by now... using a VPN is the way to make sure you don't miss a moment. 

Paris-Nice 2022: schedule and times

• Stage 1 - Sunday, March 6, 12.55pm CET / 11.55am GMT 
• Stage 2 - Monday, March 7, 12.15pm CET / 11.15am GMT 
• Stage 3 - Tuesday, March 8, 11.15am CET / 10.15am GMT
• Stage 4 - Wednesday, March 9, 1.05pm CET / 12.05pm GMT
• Stage 5 - Thursday, March 10, 11am CET / 10am GMT
• Stage 6 - Friday, March 11, 10.25am CET / 9.25am GMT
• Stage 7 - Saturday, March 12, 10.20am CET / 9.20am GMT
• Stage 8 - Sunday, March 13, 1.40pm CET / 12.40pm GMT

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Kevin Lynch is a London-born, Dublin-based writer and journalist. The author of Steve Jobs: A Biographic Portrait , Kevin is a regular feature writer for a number of tech sites and the former Technology Editor for the Daily Mirror. He has also served as editor of  GuinnessWorldRecords.com  and has been a member of the judging panel for the BAFTA British Academy Video Game Awards. Alongside reviewing the latest AV gear, smartphones and computers, Kevin also specialises in music tech and can often be found putting the latest DAWs, MIDI controllers and guitar modellers through their paces. Born within the sound of Bow Bells, Kevin is also a lifelong West Ham fan for his troubles.

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Démare returns to Paris-Nice as a revived sprinter

Arnaud Démare’s harvest of victories in 2020 (14 wins, more than anyone else in pro road cycling) has only increased the Frenchman’s appetite. “My goal is to win every race I attend,” the sprinter from Beauvais recently told local radio France Bleu Picardie as he geared up for his first battles of the season and notably Paris-Nice (March 7-14). As the peloton chases the Sun, Démare looks to claim his first victory of the season in a race that has granted him lots of success in the past.

“Arnaud had a great year in 2020 and he’s having a harder time in the beginning of this season but Paris-Nice is the goal”, Groupama-FDJ’s Sports Director Frédéric Guesdon acknowledges ahead of the second stage race of the 2021 UCI WorldTour, “We’ll assess how we are after Paris-Nice and he’ll go for some beautiful one-day races.”

Démare will share leading duties at the helm of Groupama-FDJ with the young climber David Gaudu (24 years old), who’s already raised his arms this season, last weekend at the Faun-Ardèche Classic. “We have a versatile team to play our cards on every terrain,” Guesdon highlights, but the line-up for Groupama-FDJ in Paris-Nice leans towards the sprint battles.

Arnaud Démare reunites on French roads with four of the lead-out men who propelled him to four stage wins and the Ciclamino jersey at the last Giro d’Italia: Jacopo Guarnieri, Ramon Sinkeldam, Miles Scotson and Ignatas Konovalovas. The last member of the team, besides Gaudu, is Bruno Armirail, who’s impressed his comrades, teammates and rivals alike, with the work he puts in on any type of terrain.

This supporting cast should play its part strongly in the opening days of the race, riding through open roads full of traps. “We’ve seen lots of movements already in the first stages of the last editions of Paris-Nice,” Guesdon warns. “It’s a thrilling race, anything can happen at any time, and it often is the first big goal of the season so it adds extra pressure on the teams.”

A look at the previous results sends a different type of warning to Démare’s rivals, with the likes of Sam Bennett (Deceuninck - Quick-Step), Pascal Ackermann (Bora-Hansgrohe), Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Fenix), Mads Pedersen (Trek-Segafredo) and Alexander Kristoff (UAE Team Emirates) all set to ride away from Saint-Cyr-L’École this Sunday. From his five participations to date, the sprinter from Groupama-FDJ has won stage 1 on three consecutive occasions (2016-18) taking Paris-Nice’s yellow jersey on the last two occasions (the 2016 edition began with a prologue).

Démare will have to be on his best from the gun, as the very first stage of the 2021 edition is challenging with a hilly route around Saint-Cyr-L’École (166km). Stage 2 is flat to Amilly (188km), as is stage 5 to Vienne-Bollène (200km). The time trial on day 3 (14.4km) and the other stages should shape the General Classification (GC) battle, like a mini-Tour de France with a mix of flat stages to survive, uphill challenges to overcome and time trials to fly through.

“We don’t think too much about the Tour,” says Guesdon, although Démare and Gaudu are likely to lead Groupama-FDJ’s ambitions this summer, while Thibaut Pinot focuses on the Giro d'Italia. “Before the Tour de France, I already have a nice race programme with beautiful victories to go after,” the French sprinter also explained on France Bleu. “I’ll think about the Tour de France after Paris-Roubaix.”

Between Nice and Roubaix, Démare will also ride Milano-Sanremo, the Monument he won in 2016, and Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields, a Classic that saw him climb on the podium in 2014 (2nd) and 2018 (3rd). “These are races that suit him and where he’s already achieved results,” Guesdon explains. “Arnaud still has to do some Classics.”

Still, the Frenchman, who previously entertained an unconditional love for the Classics, now has his mind set on the sprints. “We see it’s better not to scatter but to focus entirely on your specialty,” Guesdon says. “Arnaud has chosen the sprint and last year showed he was right with his many victories.”

In the span of three months in 2020, from Milano-Torino to stage 11 of the Giro, Démare took 14 victories, as many as he claimed in the 2018 and 2019 seasons combined. So far in 2021, he had to settle for 2nd in the opening stage of the Tour de la Provence and 37th in Kuurne-Brussel-Kuurne. Now he’s coming to Paris-Nice to up the ante and show the abilities that saw him hit the highest number of wins in 2020.

How to watch Paris-Nice 2024: live stream the UCI World Tour cycling stage race online for free – Stage 8

Brandon McNulty's lead has been cut to just four seconds

• Watch for free
• Watch in the US
• Watch in the UK
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• Watch everywhere else
• Schedule & start times

If Remco Evenepoel (+36s) and Primoz Roglic (+81s) still harbour GC ambitions, they'll need to make their move today. UAE Team Emirates' Brandon McNulty is in the yellow jersey, but the American's lead has been cut to just four seconds for the final stage of the race, with his compatriot Matteo Jorgenson right on his shoulder.

The Paris-Nice live stream is free to watch on SBS on Demand in Australia, Rai Play in Italy, and RTBF in Belgium. Don't worry if you're abroad right now, because you can watch Paris-Nice 2024 live streams from anywhere with a VPN .

► Dates: Sunday, March 3 – Sunday, March 10

AUS: SBS On Demand (FREE stream) ITA: Rai (FREE stream) SPA: RTVE (FREE stream) BEL: RTBF (FREE stream) US:   FloBikes UK: Discovery Plus

How to use a VPN to watch any stream

This is a pivotal event for Roglic for a multitude of reasons. The 2022 Paris-Nice winner's recent split from mighty Visma-Lease a Bike was fraught with risk, because Bora-Hansgrohe is simply nowhere near as strong. However, the switch gives him his best shot at landing a leading role at the Tour de France .

As well as being the first major one-week race of the year, the Paris-Nice is always seen as a miniature dress rehearsal for the Tour. This year the similarities are starker than ever, because the Tour will finish in Nice this summer, in order to avoid a clash with the Paris Olympics.

Starting off in freezing conditions in northern France, the Paris-Nice winds its way down to the French Riviera over the course of eight days. Highlights include the grueling climb up Col d’Eze on Stage 8.

If you're planning to watch Paris-Nice 2024 on your TV or your laptop, keep reading for your entire list of options. 

How to watch Paris-Nice 2024 for FREE

Good news for cycling fans in Australia, Italy, Spain and Belgium – you can watch all the Paris-Nice 2024 action on free-to-air streaming services.

In Australia, every stage is being shown on SBS and the SBS on Demand streaming service; in Italy, the race is on Rai Play ; in Spain it's on RTVE ; and in Belgium viewers can tune in on RTBF . 

Remember, if you're abroad and struggling to access your regular stream, you might want to try out a VPN .

How to watch Paris-Nice 2024 in the US

In the US, FloBikes holds the streaming rights to Paris-Nice, with a subscription costing US$29.99 per month, or US$12.49 per month if you sign up for a whole year (totaling US$149.99). You can sign up to FloTrack here .

Remember, if you're away from the US at the moment, you'll need a VPN to ensure you can still watch the Paris-Nice 2024 live stream without being geo-blocked. Keep reading to find out how to get yourself set up. 

How to watch Paris-Nice 2024 in the UK

Viewers in the UK can watch Paris-Nice 2024 on Eurosport and its streaming arm Discovery+ . 

A Discovery+ subscription costs £6.99 per month or £59.99 for the year, and allows you to tune in on a wide range of devices, as well as the Eurosport TV channels. 

Travelling away from the UK right now? You might want to try a VPN to allow you to watch from abroad .

How to watch Paris-Nice 2024 in Australia

As mentioned above, cycling fans based in Australia are amongst the luckiest in the world, as every stage of Paris-Nice is being shown on free-to-air SBS and SBS On Demand .

If you're not in Australia right now, you don't have to miss out on that free coverage. Use a VPN to allow you to watch from abroad .

How to watch Paris-Nice 2024 from anywhere with a VPN

You can watch Paris-Nice 2024 on any of the streaming services above by using a VPN – no matter where you are in the world!

Normally a streaming service will know where you are trying to tune in from and block you if you're not in the right country but a Virtual Private Network (VPN) is an app that hides your location. That means you can access your usual sports and entertainment services even while you're traveling abroad.

Our favorite VPN is NordVPN , which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar.

• Download the app at NordVPN
• Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
• Navigate to the streaming service and start watching!

NordVPN is one of the simplest and most affordable ways to watch what you want, from wherever you want to watch it.

It's straightforward and easy to use, has great security, is available on loads of streaming devices and, best of all, it comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee , so you can try it out 100% risk-free. Give it a go.

What time does Paris-Nice 2024 start?

(All times ET)

• 7.15 am – Stage 1: Les Mureaux-Les Mureaux 157.7km (Sunday, March 3)
• 6.35 am – Stage 2: Thoiry-Montargis 177.6km (Monday, March 4)
• 8.40 am – Stage 3: Auxerre-Auxerre TTT 26.9km (Tuesday, March 5)
• 6 am – Stage 4: Chalon-sur-Saône-Mont Brouilly 183km (Wednesday, March 6)
• 5.55 am – Stage 5: Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut-Sisteron 193.5km (Thursday, March 7)
• 5.50 am – Stage 6: Sisteron-La Colle-sur-Loup 198.2km (Friday, March 8)
• 4.35 am – Stage 7: Nice-Auron 173km (Saturday, March 9)
• 6.05 am – Stage 8: Nice-Nice 109.3km (Sunday, March 10)

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Aatif is a freelance copywriter and journalist based in the UK. He’s written about technology, science and politics for publications including Gizmodo, The Independent, Trusted Reviews and Newsweek, but focuses on streaming at Future, an arrangement that combines two of his greatest passions: sport and penny-pinching.

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How to Watch Paris-Nice Online: Live Stream UCI World Tour Cycling from Anywhere

Get ready for eight days of sublime cycling action as the Paris-Nice takes center stage in the UCI World Tour. The Race to the Sun will take place from Sunday, March 3, 2024 , to March 10, 2024 . This UCI World Tour event will be broadcast live on Eurosport and Discovery+ in the United Kingdom. Peacock will air this event in the United States. FloBikes will air the live coverage in Canada. Those in Australia can watch Paris-Nice by tuning in to SBS on Demand .

Access to these live streams will be almost impossible for those in other countries , as geo-restrictions will apply due to rights issues. But we have a fantastic solution to this problem.

You can use a VPN set to a US server to watch the Paris-Nice 2024 from anywhere , as it will give you a US IP address. This will hide your location and help you bypass geo-restrictions.

Our guide has all the details on where and when to watch the Paris-Nice 2024 online from anywhere. We will also share why you need a VPN, the full schedule, and more details about this cycling event.

• How to Watch Paris-Nice 2024 Online With a VPN

You can watch Paris-Nice online with a VPN on Peacock by connecting to a US-based virtual IP address. Follow our step-by-step guide for more details:

• Connect to a VPN to unblock Peacock ( we recommend NordVPN ).
• Download and install the VPN app on the device(s) of your choice.
• Turn on the VPN app and pick a US-based virtual IP address.
• Launch the Peacock app and watch Paris-Nice online from anywhere.
• Why Do You Need a VPN to Watch Paris-Nice 2024?

You will need a VPN to watch the Paris-Nice live stream on Peacock from outside the US, as geo-restrictions will apply in other countries due to broadcasting rights issues.

If you try to watch Paris-Nice online from outside the US without a VPN, you will receive this error message, “Peacock is spreading its wings worldwide. Enjoy bingeworthy originals and a huge catalogue of hit TV series and blockbuster films. Now available at no extra cost to Sky and NOW subscribers in the following locations: UK and Ireland Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, Italy. For other international audiences: Peacock is not yet available in your territory. For US customers: Your device must physically be located in the US to stream.”

A VPN set to a US server can bypass geo-restrictions as it will hide your location and make it seem that you are watching the cycling live stream from the US.

We recommend NordVPN , considered among the highest-rated VPNs for watching live sports on the go. NordVPN also works well with most streaming services, including Peacock, Discovery+, fuboTV, and more.

6,300+ servers in 111 countries. Easily unblock services, Fast and stable connection, No logs, No bandwidth limits, Military-grade encryption, 24/7 live chat support, and 30-day money-back guarantee.

• Where to Watch Paris-Nice 2024

Paris-Nice will take place from Sunday, March 3, 2024, to March 10, 2024 . Cycling fans in the United States can watch this event live on Peacock . Those in the United Kingdom can watch the UCI World Tour online on Discovery+ and Eurosport . You can watch the Paris-Nice live stream on FloBikes and SBS on Demand in Canada and Australia , respectively.

Here’s where to watch the Paris-Nice 2024 live stream from anywhere:

• How to Watch Paris-Nice 2024 in the US

Paris-Nice 2024 will be broadcast live in the United States from March 3, 2024, to March 10, 2024, at 8:50 am ET on Peacock , with action from every stage available to watch online without the need for cable. You can get a subscription for $5.99 per month . 

If you are flying away from the United States, you will need a fast VPN set to a US server to watch the Paris-Nice live stream without cable.

• How to Watch Paris-Nice 2024 in the UK

Eurosport will broadcast the live coverage of every round of Paris-Nice for fans in the United Kingdom. You can also watch the action live online from March 3-10, 2024 , on Discovery+ , as this fantastic streaming service airs many live sporting events in the UK. A subscription costs £6.99 per month .

Alternatively, you can get the Premium pack and access everything TNT Sport offers. This costs £30.99 per month but includes access to live English Premier League, UFC, NBA, UEFA Champions League, and more matches.

If you are flying away from the United Kingdom, take the help of a capable VPN set to a UK server to watch Paris-Nice 2024 online. The Discovery+ live stream will be geo-blocked in other countries, but a VPN with a UK-based virtual IP address will help you watch all the action live.

• How to Watch Paris-Nice 2024 in Canada

Cycling fans in Canada can watch Paris-Nice live online on FloBikes from March 3-10, 2024. This streaming service airs hundreds of cycling events annually, and you can get your subscription for CA $40 per month.

Traveling away from Canada? You can watch the Paris-Nice live stream by subscribing to a reliable VPN set to a Canadian server. A VPN will bypass geo-restrictions to let you watch live cycling on the move from anywhere.

• How to Watch Paris-Nice 2024 in Australia

Those in Australia can watch Paris-Nice from March 4, 2024, at 1:10 am AEDT on SBS on Demand for free. 

Not in Australia? You can watch the Paris-Nice live stream by subscribing to a reliable VPN set to an Australian server.

• Can You Watch the Paris-Nice 2024 Online Free?

Yes , you can watch Paris-Nice for free in Australia on SBS on Demand. 

• Paris-Nice 2024 Preview

Paris-Nice is upon us, and things are heating up in the cycling world as we gear up for a summer of exhilarating action. This race will offer fans a fascinating glimpse of what promises to be a UCI World Tour full of twists and turns this season.

The 82nd edition of Paris-Nice is set to feature all 18 UCI WorldTeams and four UCI ProTeams. There will be three hilly stages: one team time trial, one flat stage, two mountain stages, and one intermediate stage as part of the race. The riders will have to cover 1219.2 km throughout the race.

The reigning Paris-Nice champion is Tadej Pogačar, but he will not be back to defend his title this year. Still, Paris-Nice contains an excellent lineup of competitors who will be desperate to come out on top this time.

Leading the list of Paris-Nice contenders is Remco Evenepoel of Soudal-QuickStep, who will be eager to come out on top. Primož Roglič of Bora-Hansgrohe is also set to be in contention, with Mads Pedersen, Arnaud de Lie, João Almeida, Brandon McNulty, and Olav Kooij among the other names to watch throughout Paris-Nice.

Paris-Nice is often regarded as one of the most exciting and closely contested races of the UCI World Tour, so get ready to watch all the action live online from wherever you are.

• Paris-Nice 2024 Schedule
• Stage 1 - Les Mureaux to Les Mureaux (157.7 km) : March 3, 2024
• Stage 2 - Thoiry to Montargis (179 km) : March 4, 2024
• Stage 3 - Auxerre to Auxerre (26.9 km) : March 5, 2024
• Stage 4 - Chalon-sur-Saône to Mont Brouilly (183 km) : March 6, 2024
• Stage 5 -Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut to Sisteron (193.5 km) : March 7, 2024
• Stage 6 - Sisteron to La Colle-sur-Loup (198.2 km) : March 8, 2024
• Stage 7 - Nice to Auron (173 km) : March 9, 2024
• Stage 8 - Nice to Nice (109.5 km) : March 10, 2024
• Final Thoughts

Cycling fans in the US, UK, Canada, and Australia can watch Paris- Nice 2024 online on the streaming services listed in this article. However, those in other countries will need a VPN set to a US/UK/Canadian/Australian server to unblock geo-restrictions and watch the Paris-Nice live stream .

In conclusion, we recommend NordVPN as it reliably protects user data while offering fast connection speeds to virtual servers from 50 countries. You can watch live sports from any part of the world on NordVPN. Moreover, there is a no-questions-asked money-back guarantee, and customers can try out NordVPN risk-free for 30 days.

How to Watch Paris-Roubaix 2024 Online: Live Stream UCI World Tour Cycling from Anywhere

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Paris-Nice 2024

All the action from the 2024 edition of the Paris-Nice, a stage race affectionately known as the Race to the Sun.

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Mark Cavendish is 'back on track' ahead of his Tour de France record bid, says former leadout man Bernie Eisel

Published 16/05/2024 at 18:09 GMT

Just weeks remain until the Tour de France, and one of cycling's - potentially - most glorious feats, as Mark Cavendish looks to overtake Eddy Merckx's record of stage wins. Cavendish crashed out of the Tour last year as he went for his 35th Tour stage win, but he reversed his retirement and is now "back on track," according to former leadout man Bernie Eisel.

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