PROS – Critérium du Dauphiné 2023: the route, maps and stage profiles, the climbs, the teams and TV broadcast times for the 75th edition

The 2023 Critérium du Dauphiné starts on Sunday, June 4 from Chambon-sur-Lac, in the Puy-de-Dôme, and finishes on Sunday, June 11 at La Bastille de Grenoble in the Isère. On the program, 1,207 km over 8 stages, including a long time trial of more than 30 km, the highest finish ever seen in the race (Col de La Croix de Fer at 2,067 m) and a spectacular finale on the last day. Indeed, the 8th and final stage has a grueling day in store for the peloton, with six categorized climbs including the Col du Granier (9.6 km at 8.6%) before the Col de Porte (7.4 km at 6.8%) and the final climb of La Bastille (1.8 km at 14.2%, including 500 m at an average of 21.8%). The day before, the riders will also have climbed, besides La Croix de Fer, the Col de la Madeleine and the Col du Mollard. In 2022, the race crowned Slovenian Primoz Roglic ahead of his teammate Jonas Vingegaard, a month and a half before he went on to win the Tour de France. The Dane is at the start this year and will be the big favorite. Also worth watching is Briton Adam Yates (UAE Team Emirates), winner of the last Tour de Romandie, Frenchman David Gaudu (Groupama-FDJ) and why not Australian Ben O’Connor (AG2R Citroën) or even Colombian Egan Bernal (INEOS Grenadiers). The French two-time world champion (2020 and 2021), Julian Alaphilippe, is also present and his performances are particularly eagerly awaited. To follow the race closely, find all the information on the route, the maps and stage profiles, the climbs, the teams entered and the TV broadcast times for this 75th edition of the Dauphiné.

Source: criterium-du-dauphine.fr

Stage 8 of the 2022 Critérium du Dauphiné: Primoz Roglic wins the overall and leaves the stage victory to his teammate Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo Visma) – Photo credit: A.S.O. / Aurélien Vialatte

 

How to watch the 2023 Dauphiné on TV?

The 75th Critérium du Dauphiné can be watched live every day on Eurosport 1 from 3 p.m. and on France 3 from 3:10 p.m., from Sunday, June 4 to Friday, June 9. Then on Eurosport 1 from 1:10 p.m. and on France 3 from 1:35 p.m. on Saturday, June 10 and Sunday, June 11.

  • Commentators for Eurosport : Guillaume di Grazia, Jacky Durand and Philippe Gilbert;
  • Commentators for France Télévisions : Alexandre Pasteur, Laurent Jalabert and Marion Rousse.

 

The map and stages of the 2023 Dauphiné

 

Maps, profiles and climbs for the 8 stages of the 2023 Dauphiné

Sunday, June 4 – Stage 1 – CHAMBON-SUR-LAC > CHAMBON-SUR-LAC – 158 km – Rolling

 

Monday, June 5 – Stage 2 – BRASSAC-LES-MINES > LA CHAISE-DIEU – 167.5 km – Rolling

 

Tuesday, June 6 – Stage 3 – MONISTROL-SUR-LOIRE > LE COTEAU – 194.5 km – Rolling

 

Wednesday, June 7 – Stage 4 – COURS > BELMONT-DE-LA-LOIRE – 31.1 km – Individual time trial

 

Thursday, June 8 – Stage 5 – CORMORANCHE-SUR-SAÔNE > SALINS-LES-BAINS – 191.5 km – Rolling

 

Friday, June 9 – Stage 6 – NANTUA > CREST-VOLAND – 170.5 km – Mountain

Côte de Notre-Dame-de-Bellecombe and climb to Crest-Voland

 

Saturday, June 10 – Stage 7 – PORTE-DE-SAVOIE > COL DE LA CROIX DE FER – SAINT SORLIN – 148 km – Mountain

Col de la Madeleine
Col du Mollard
Col de La Croix de Fer

 

Sunday, June 11 – Stage 8 – LE PONT-DE-CLAIX > LA BASTILLE – 153 km – Mountain

Cols du Granier, du Cucheron and de Porte
Climb to La Bastille de Grenoble

 

The teams entered in the 2023 Dauphiné

WorldTeams

  • AG2R Citroën Team
  • Cofidis
  • Groupama-FDJ
  • Team Arkéa-Samsic
  • Alpecin-Deceuninck
  • Astana Qazaqstan Team
  • Bahrain Victorious
  • BORA-Hansgrohe
  • EF Education-Easypost
  • INEOS Grenadiers
  • Intermarché-Circus-Wanty
  • Jumbo-Visma
  • Movistar Team
  • Soudal Quick-Step
  • Team DSM
  • Team Jayco AlUla
  • Trek-Segafredo
  • UAE Team Emirates

ProTeams

  • TotalEnergies
  • Israel-Premier Tech
  • Lotto-Dstny
  • Uno-X Pro Cycling Team

 

The top 10 of the 2022 Critérium du Dauphiné

 

The winners of the last ten editions of the Critérium du Dauphiné

  • 2022: Primoz Roglic (SLO);
  • 2021: Richie Porte (AUS);
  • 2020: Daniel Felipe Martinez (COL);
  • 2019: Jakob Fuglsang (DAN);
  • 2018: Geraint Thomas (GBR);
  • 2017: Jakob Fuglsang (DAN);
  • 2016: Christopher Froome (GBR);
  • 2015: Christopher Froome (GBR);
  • 2014: Andrew Talansky (USA);
  • 2013: Christopher Froome (GBR).

 

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