La Flèche Wallonne 2026
Edition 90 of La Flèche Wallonne - The Walloon Arrow in English - is held today. Dating back to 1936, the steep hills of the Ardennes are emblematic of the race. The finish lies at the top of the Mur de Huy, a 1.3-kilometre climb with sections reaching up to 17%, which is tackled several times. This year's route amounts to 200 kilometres.
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La Flèche Wallonne 2026: Live race report
Who will be the first to crest the Mur de Huy this afternoon and crown himself the successor to Tadej Pogacar? Follow La Flèche Wallonne live on Cyclingstage.com.
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Tour of the Alps 2026: Live report stage 3
Slowly but surely, the stages in the Tour of the Alps are getting tougher. In the first 50 kilometres, the riders tackle a monster climb, after which the route becomes hilly, before descending in the final kilometres. Follow today's action live.on Cyclingstage.com.
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La Flèche Wallonne 2026: Route
Wednesday 22 April – La Flèche Wallonne is one of the most predictable races on the cycling calendar. This year’s route comes in at exactly 200 kilometres, featuring eleven climbs, with the Mur de Huy tackled three times. The race will undoubtedly be decided once again in the second half of the final ascent.
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Liège-Bastogne-Liège 2026: Riders
Tadej Pogacar returns to Liège-Bastogne-Liège to defend his crown in a field featuring last year's runner-up Giulio Ciccone, Paul Seixas, Mattias Skjelmose, Tom Pidcock, Lenny Martinez, Romain Grégoire and double winner Remco Evenepoel. Who are the other contenders? Cyclingstage.com brings you the start list.
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Tour of the Alps 2026 Route stage 3: Latsch - Arco
Wednesday 22 April – At 174.5 kilometres, stage 3 is the longest of the Tour of the Alps. Featuring 3,620 metres of elevation gain, it is the first of two demanding mountain stages. Yet, the final kilometres are flat.
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Tour of the Alps 2026 Route stage 4: Arco - Trento
Thursday 23 April – The Tour of the Alps serves up its queen stage on a 167.8-kilometre route with 3,900 metres of elevation gain. The riders clip in in Arco and finish in Trento. The stage has two faces: long, demanding climbs in the first half and shorter rises in the second.
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