Tirreno - Adriatico 2026
Filippo Ganna leads Tirreno–Adriatico ahead of Thymen Arensman and Max Walscheid. Today’s stage features a Strade Bianche-style finale, with gravel roads and steep gradients. The Race of the Two Seas, held since 1966, may lack a traditional mountain stage this year, but climbers are still set to shine. Stages 5 and 6 are particularly brutal, each packed with nearly 4,000 metres of climbing. Tirreno finishes on Sunday with a stage suited to the sprinters.
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Tirreno-Adriatico 2026: Live report stage 2
The riders face a flat-to-hilly stage today, capped by a partly unpaved finale and a steep finish climb reminiscent of the Strade Bianche. Follow today's action live on Cyclingstage.com.
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Paris-Nice 2026 Route stage 3: Cosne-Cours-sur-Loire - Pouilly-sur-Loire
Tuesday 10 March – The 3rd stage of Paris–Nice is a team time trial. The riders cover 23.5 kilometres against the clock as a team, but each rider’s individual time counts. The course is flat to gently rolling.
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Paris-Nice 2026 Stage 3: Start times TTT
The teams start at 4-minute intervals in the Paris–Nice team time trial. Cyclingstage.com brings you the start times.
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Tirreno-Adriatico 2026 Route stage 2: Camaiore - San Gimignano
Tuesday 10 March – In stage 2 of the Tirreno–Adriatico, the riders tackle 2,300 metres of climbing over a 206-kilometre course. Most of the climbing comes in the final 75 kilometres, while the finale opens with a gravel sector, before the final kilometre rises at 8% over pavings slabs through the narrow streets of San Gimignano.
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Paris-Nice 2026: Route
As always, the Race to the Sun caters to all types of riders — sprinters, breakaway specialists, puncheurs, time trialists and climbers. The riders face around 1,230 kilometres in the saddle, with 16,000 metres of elevation gain. As in the past three years, the time trial is a team event, and the race features two uphill finishes. Paris–Nice lasts until Sunday.
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Tirreno-Adriatico 2026: Route
Tirreno–Adriatico starts on Monday 9 March and finishes the following Sunday. In total, the race covers just under 1,200 kilometres and 15,550 metres of climbing. There is no high-mountain stage this year, but the climbers still find plenty to get their teeth into with a series of hilly stages. As always, the race opens with a flat time trial along the Tyrrhenian Sea.
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