Critérium du Dauphiné 2024: The route, stage profiles, teams, and TV broadcast times for the 76th edition

The Critérium du Dauphiné 2024 starts on Sunday, June 2, in Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule, in the Allier department, and ends on Sunday, June 9, at the Plateau des Glières, in Haute-Savoie. The program includes 1,187 km over 8 stages, including a long 34.4 km individual time trial on stage 4. Two men stand out for the overall victory: Slovenian Primoz Roglic and Belgian Remco Evenepoel, both returning to competition after their crash in the Tour of the Basque Country. But at what performance level? Both will have serious rivals to contend with, such as the 2023 Vuelta winner, American Sepp Kuss, the very promising Spaniards Juan Ayuso and Carlos Rodriguez, and Briton Tao Geoghegan Hart. Also to follow are the Frenchmen David Gaudu and Guillaume Martin, Colombian Santiago Buitrago, and Austrian Felix Gall. To follow the race closely, find all the course information, stage profiles, participating teams, and TV broadcast times for this 76th edition of the Dauphiné.

Source: criterium-du-dauphine.fr

How to watch the Dauphiné 2024 on TV?

The 76th Critérium du Dauphiné can be watched live every day on Eurosport 1 starting at 3:10 PM and on France 3 starting at 3:30 PM (stages 1 to 4, from Sunday, June 2 to Wednesday, June 5). Stage 5 (Thursday, June 6) can be followed on Eurosport 1 starting at 12:45 PM and on France 3 starting at 1:10 PM, stage 6 (Friday, June 7) starting at 3:25 PM on Eurosport 1 and starting at 3:30 PM on France 3. Finally, stages 7 and 8 (Saturday, June 8 and Sunday, June 9) can be followed starting at 1:00 PM on Eurosport 1 and on France 3 starting at 1:35 PM.

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

The Dauphiné 2024 map

The profiles of the 8 stages of the Dauphiné 2024

Stage 1 – Sunday, June 2 – Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule > Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule – 172.5 km

Stage 2 – Monday, June 3 – Gannat > Col de la Loge – 142 km

Stage 3 – Tuesday, June 4 – Celles-sur-Durolle > Les Estables – 181.7 km

Stage 4 – Wednesday, June 5 – Saint-Germain-Laval > Neulise – 34.4 km

Stage 5 – Thursday, June 6 – Amplepuis > Saint-Priest – 167 km

Stage 6 – Friday, June 7 – Hauterives > Le Collet d’Allevard – 174.1 km

Stage 7 – Saturday, June 8 – Albertville > Samoëns 1600 – 155.3 km

Stage 8 – Sunday, June 9 – Thônes > Plateau des Glières – 160.6 km

The 22 teams and main contenders for the Dauphiné 2024

Germany
BORA-hansgrohe: Roglic (Slo), Hindley (Aus), Vlasov

Australia
Team Jayco AlUla: Durbridge, Harper (Aus)

Bahrain
Bahrain-Victorious: Buitrago (Col), Haig (Aus), Tiberi (Ita)

Belgium
Soudal-Quick Step: Evenepoel, Van Wilder (Bel), Landa (Esp), Masnada (Ita)
Lotto Dstny: Kron (Dan), De Gendt (Bel)
Alpecin-Deceuninck: Laurance (Fra), Boven (Ned)
Intermarché-Wanty: Meintjes (RSA), Zimmermann (Ger)

United Arab Emirates
UAE Team Emirates: Ayuso, Soler (Esp), Sivakov (Fra), Politt (Ger)

Spain
Movistar Team: Formolo (Ita), Garcia Cortina (Esp)

United States
EF Education-Easypost: Uran (Col), Doull (Gbr)
Lidl-Trek: Geoghegan Hart (Gbr), Ciccone (Ita), Pedersen (Dan), Skujins (Lat)

France
Decathlon – AG2R La Mondiale: Gall (Aut), Bennett (Irl), Godon (Fra)
Groupama-FDJ: Gaudu, Madouas, Grégoire (Fra)
Cofidis: Martin, Elissonde (Fra)
Team Arkea-B&B Hotels: Champoussin, Sénéchal (Fra), Cr.Rodriguez (Esp)

Great Britain
Ineos Grenadiers: Ca.Rodriguez, Fraile (Esp), Tarling (Gbr)

Israel
Israel-Premier Tech: Froome (Gbr), Fuglsang (Dan), Teuns (Bel)

Kazakhstan
Astana-Qazaqstan Team: Tejada (Col), Charmig (Dan)

Norway
Uno-X Mobility: T.Johannessen (Nor)

Netherlands
Visma | Lease a Bike: Kuss, Jorgenson (Usa), Benoot (Bel)
Team dsm-firmenich PostNL: Barguil (Fra), Poole (Gbr)

Switzerland
Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team: Donovan (Gbr), Ludvigsson (Swe)

 

The top 10 of the Critérium du Dauphiné 2023

 

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

  • 2023: Jonas Vingegaard (DEN);
  • 2022: Primoz Roglic (SLO);
  • 2021: Richie Porte (AUS);
  • 2020: Daniel Felipe Martinez (COL);
  • 2019: Jakob Fuglsang (DEN);
  • 2018: Geraint Thomas (GBR);
  • 2017: Jakob Fuglsang (DEN);
  • 2016: Christopher Froome (GBR);
  • 2015: Christopher Froome (GBR);
  • 2014: Andrew Talansky (USA);

 

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