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The same athleticism, excitement and revelry of the iconic Tour de France can be experienced in Las Vegas once again this May. L’Étape Las Vegas by Tour de France offers amateur cyclists the opportunity to compete for the same glory the world’s best peloton—or group of cyclists—vie for each year across the Atlantic. 

And what’s better than exhibiting your cycling skills in the Sports and Entertainment Capital of the World? The destination has world-class restaurants to fuel up at, tranquil and serene spas for post-race relaxation, and amazing productions and nightlife to take in during the proverbial victory lap while celebrating how you tackled the course with vigor and determination. 

L’Étape Las Vegas Race Basics 

Taking place Sunday, May 5, this year’s race kicks off in Summerlin at Las Vegas Ballpark . The three racecourses—75-mile, 45-mile and 25-mile—have been designed by Tour de France experts, with all routes heading west into the scenic and dynamic Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area. 

The varying courses are designed to offer cyclists of all abilities, from first-time racers to seasoned athletes, the opportunity to have this extremely special experience. 

The 75-mile course features 6,000 feet of elevation. 

The 45-mile course features 3,035 feet of elevation. 

The 25-mile course features 2,260 feet of elevation. 

Cyclists can rest easy knowing that the courses are supported by closed roads, mechanical support, and hydration and nutrition stations.  

For the avid cyclist or cycling enthusiast, you know how coveted the yellow Tour de France jersey is. The top finishers in the 75-mile course will receive exactly that—how exciting! 

Things to Do in Las Vegas While You’re Here 

Whether it’s some pre-race pampering or post-race recovery, Lapis Spa & Wellness at Fontainebleau Las Vegas is here for you. Massages, facials, wraps—whatever you seek, this serene sanctuary features the industry’s latest and greatest treatments.  

European and Eastern rituals guide the treatments at Awana Spa inside Resorts World Las Vegas, which offers a variety of options with a uniquely social approach. Be invigorated (and maybe even inspired) at the tranquil space offering the usual menu of massage, wraps and facials alongside interesting experiences like the Fountain of Youth and Art of Aufguss. 

Just a short ride from the race’s starting line is Pedal & Pour , a coffee shop geared toward cyclists. Get caffeinated with a cup from local coffee mainstay Vesta Coffee Roasters, get your bike serviced and shop for some new gear! 

TruFusion is a fitness studio in Downtown Summerlin offering several courses including a cycling class you no doubt will dominate. It might be a great warm-up to get you ready for race day. You also could opt for a yoga session to boost focus or a boot camp class to get you in tip-top shape. Plus, it’s just a short walk from the race’s starting line! 

If you prefer sticking to the real thing, you could always show up a day or so early and give the course at Red Rock National Conservation Area a leisurely shot to see what you’re in for. Plus, instead of focusing on beating your personal record, you can take the time to enjoy the gorgeous sandstone rock formations and surrounding natural beauty of this breathtaking piece of the Mojave Desert. 

Where to Fuel Up Before (or After) the Race 

While Summer House at the recently opened Durango Casino & Resort does offer some more comforting options, its California-inspired menu has several fresh and nutrition-conscious selections. Go for a delicious kale salad with gala apples and aged balsamic, or order a spread of veggie plates like grilled avocado, shishito peppers and wood-grilled artichokes. 

SkinnyFATS is a fun-loving eatery with both “healthy” and “happy” menu options (you get the name now, right?). From ahi poke and curry rice bowls to slow-roasted sweet potatoes and veggie sandwiches, there’s something to satisfy everyone at this restaurant, which conveniently has a location near the race’s starting line within Downtown Summerlin. 

The Strip also offers delightful dining ideal for athletes seeking fuel with flavor. Zen Kitchen at Waldorf Astoria offers seatings for breakfast/lunch and a dinner, with every meal featuring a mix of light fare and comfort foods. Dinner offers a fabulous selection of sushi and sashimi alongside steaks and elevated mains such as Icelandic king salmon and a spring garden yakisoba dish perfect for carb-ing up! 

If you seek a completely nutritious meal, Truth & Tonic at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas is exactly where to book a reservation. The full-vegan wellness café features a variety of nutrient-dense, plant-based offerings including salads and smoothies. 

Whether you’re following the keto or paleo diets, sticking to vegan and vegetarian options, or just wanting something fresh and fabulous, True Food Kitchen inside The Forum Shops at Caesars Palace is calling your name. Explore its expansive, seasonal menu of dishes made with high-quality ingredients. 

Where to Celebrate 

Enjoy amazing views and fabulous entertainment at the center-Strip rooftop Drai’s Nightclub at The Cromwell. R&B/pop star Ne-Yo is set to give an incredible performance the night of the race. 

Party poolside at XS Nightclub inside Wynn Las Vegas. The indoor/outdoor hot spot offers delicious cocktails, an electric energy and sets from the globe’s top DJs. RÜFÜS DU SOL will be behind the booth the night of the race, so put those dancing shoes on! 

You’ve been training for weeks for the race, likely also eating healthy and skipping dessert. It’s time to let loose with a lip-smacking cocktail, a sweet treat and even sweeter beats. Do just that at We All Scream , where an ice cream parlor meets a high-energy nightclub and music venue with psychedelic decor perfect for those celebratory selfies you’re going to take. 

Want to celebrate with some competition that’s a bit more … casual? Don’t want to dance after cycling all day? Head to Level Up at MGM Grand Hotel & Casino, where you can play arcade games with—or against—your crew, catch the night’s best games on TV and indulge in craft cocktails. 

However you spend time in Las Vegas for such an exciting event like L’Étape Las Vegas, you know it’s going to be a trip for the books. Get your Las Vegas itinerary settled with this 2024 trip planning guide and if you haven’t booked that room, check out these hotel deals . 

2024 L’Étape Las Vegas Returns with Courses through Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area

LAS VEGAS, Nevada (March 7, 2024) —  L’Étape Las Vegas by Tour de France will return to the Sports and Entertainment Capital of the World on Sunday, May 5, 2024. This closed race course event will start and finish near the Las Vegas Ballpark, with all distances highlighted by a section of racing on the 13-mile Scenic Loop Drive through the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.

After its debut last year, L’Étape Las Vegas by Tour de France is back under new management, with support from both the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority and Las Vegas Events. L’Étape Las Vegas is once again part of an international cycling series known as L’Étape by Tour de France and provides amateur cyclists the opportunity totruly live the Tour de France experience where they will race like professional cyclists.

There will be three course options in 2024 for novice level riders to advanced cycling enthusiasts. The L’Étape Las Vegas 75-mile event is the ultimate cycling challenge, with the route based on a similar format to a genuine Tour de France stage. For those who wish to immerse themselves in the atmosphere and experience of L’Étape Las Vegas by Tour de France without the added pressure of the tougher climbs and distance, the 45-mile and the 25-mile rides provide the perfect option for all ability levels.

Whether you wear the yellow, green, polka-dot or white jersey of the Tour de France, this will be an unforgettable experience for cyclists and cycling enthusiasts.

“Tour de France is a world-renowned global brand, and we are honored that Las Vegas is once again included in its international cycling series,” said LVCVA President/CEO Steve Hill. “Las Vegas has a long history of hosting amateur sporting events, and we are excited for these athletes to set new personal records as they ride throughsome of the country’s most magnificent landscapes.”

One of the enhancements made in 2024, is the new start & finish location from the Las Vegas Ballpark in Summerlin. The course will then head west into the famous Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area and include some smaller climbs and inclines on a fully closed cycling course.

“Las Vegas provides a unique backdrop for special events, and L’Étape Las Vegas is another outstanding addition to our annual event roster,” said Las Vegas Events President Tim Keener. “All ability levels of cyclists will be able to test their skills on our closed race courses, with the start and finish line right in the heart of Downtown Summerlin at Las Vegas Ballpark. We look forward to welcoming the cyclists from across the globe in May, where they can expect Las Vegas hospitality and an average temperature of 84 degrees.”

The first 500 new registrants will receive a custom L’Étape Las Vegas Cycling Jersey.

For more information including the race routes and other FAQs, visit the  official site .

2024 Event Details: 

May 5, 2024 — L’tape Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV, Gives amateur cyclists the legendary Tour de France experience in the legendary city of Las Vegas! Cyclists, from seasoned veterans to beginners, can compete for an authentic Yellow Jersey; 75-miles, elevation +6,464 ft, 45-miles, elevation +3,035 ft, 25-miles, elevation + 2,260 ft, 10-miles Family Ride, Kids Race, Las Vegas Events, 702-260-8605, [email protected],  lasvegas.letapebytourdefrance.com

https://www.cyclingwest.com/gran-fondos/2024-letape-las-vegas-returns-with-courses-through-red-rock-canyon-national-conservation-area/

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A New Tour de France Event Is Coming to Las Vegas in 2023

The two-day event will offer 75, 50, and 25-mile options designed to provide everyone with a “Tour de France-level experience.”

• Tour de France’s fondo-style L’Étape ride is adding a second U.S. destination to the calendar.
• L’Étape Las Vegas by Tour de France will be held May 13-14, 2023.

There will be three route options for the two-day event: 75, 50, and 25-mile options, with additional kid and family rides happening throughout the weekend.

It’s the second event in the U.S. run by L’Étape by Tour de France : The other fondo-style event takes place in San Antonio in May. The events are designed to provide everyone with a “Tour de France-level experience.” Worldwide, there are about two dozen L’Étape events in Europe, South America, Asia, Africa, and Oceania.

“As an avid cyclist, this is so exciting to bring an internationally recognized brand, Tour de France, to our community,” Clark County Commissioner Justin Jones told Fox News .

It’s not a shock that Las Vegas would be ideal for hosting such an event. The city is no stranger to major cycling events: For years, it was the host city for Interbike, one of the biggest cycling industry trade shows in the world, and it was also home to the legendary CrossVegas cyclocross race. CrossVegas was the setting of the first cyclocross World Cup in the U.S., hosted in 2015, and has hosted legendary racers like Sven Nys and Sanne Cant. CrossVegas also hosted the more dubious cycling legend Lance Armstrong, who raced in 2008 and finished mid-pack .

Las Vegas is, in parts, incredibly bike-friendly with paved, protected bike paths, or wildly dangerous for riders, depending on where you are in the city. While the city itself is surprisingly psyched on cycling and has built up a great collection of bike paths and MTB trails just outside of the city, it’s also seen its share of tragedy. In December of 2020, five cyclists were killed by a drunk driver when his box truck slammed into a 20-person group ride. Since then, a memorial ride in December remembers the riders who were lost.

The L’Étape route will reportedly run from the Las Vegas Ballpark toward Red Rock Canyon. It’s being run in partnership with Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, Las Vegas Ballpark, Clark County and Southern Nevada Bicycling Coalition.

Molly writes about cycling, nutrition and training with an emphasis on bringing more women into sport. She's the author of nine books including the Shred Girls series and is the founder of Strong Girl Publishing . She co-hosts The Consummate Athlete Podcast and spends most of her free time biking and running on trails, occasionally joined by her mini-dachshund.

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L'Étape by Tour de France coming to Las Vegas in 2023

Sportive will run through Sin City and scenic Red Rock Canyon

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Las Vegas will become the second U.S. destination to host a L’Étape by Tour de France event in spring of 2023. 

Held in 21 countries across the world,  L'Étape by Tour de France is a Gran Fondo series organized by the Tour de France brand aimed at offering “amateur cyclists the ability to ride or race a stage of the Tour de France in their own backyard.” 

Gran Fondos, also known as Sportives, are mass participation cycling events that, much like a running marathon, are a race for some and a fun, personal challenge for others.  

The L'Étape by Tour de France routes are designed by Tour de France experts and held on closed courses. For the full Tour de France racing experience, there are official podium ceremonies held at the end of each event, complete with authentic Tour de France jerseys . The jerseys will be yellow for the race winner, white-and-red polka dots for the winner of the best climber classification, and green for those fastest through the timed sprint sections on the course. There’s even a ‘fan fest’ designed after the Village Départ. 

San Antonio, Texas, became the first U.S. city to host an official Tour de France Sportive for the first time just last month. More than two thousand cyclists attended the inaugural event, and were joined by two-time Tour de France winner and official Tour de France ambassador, Alberto Contador . 

A local news channel reports Las Vegas event will be held across two days, May 13-14, 2023, and will take riders from the Las Vegas Ballpark into the scenic Red Rock Canyon. There will be three routes on offer: a 25-mile beginner-friendly route, a 50-miler and a 75-mile challenge.  

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Cycling Weekly 's North American Editor, Anne-Marije Rook is old school. She holds a degree in journalism and started out as a newspaper reporter — in print! She can even be seen bringing a pen and notepad to the press conference.

Originally from The Netherlands, she grew up a bike commuter and didn't find bike racing until her early twenties when living in Seattle, Washington. Strengthened by the many miles spent darting around Seattle's hilly streets on a steel single speed, Rook's progression in the sport was a quick one. As she competed at the elite level, her journalism career followed, and soon she became a full-time cycling journalist. She's now been a cycling journalist for 11 years. 

Instead of a fleet of bikes, you could just own this one and maybe an extra wheelset or two

By Anne-Marije Rook Published 11 June 24

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Tour de France event coming to Las Vegas in 2023

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (FOX5) - An event by the group behind the iconic Tour de France will be held in Las Vegas next year.

According to a news release, L’Étape by Tour de France “offers amateur cyclists the ability to race or ride a stage of the Tour de France in their own back yard.”

The event will be held May 13-14, 2023. Organizers say that riders will launch from the Las Vegas Ballpark and head west into the scenic Red Rock Canyon.

“As an avid cyclist this is so exciting to bring an internationally recognized brand, Tour de France, to our community,” Clark County Commissioner Justin Jones said.

The routes will weave through District F including Red Rock, Summerlin and Potosi. L’Étape by Tour de France says it will feature 75-mile, 50-mile, and 25-mile route options, along with family and kids rides.

“I think when you have a world wide brand like Tour de France and they’re looking at the United States, they wanted to come here to Las Vegas to continue that reputation as the world’s sports capital,” Jones said.

This announcement comes just a month after Formula 1 announced plans to host a race on the Las Vegas Strip.

San Antonio is the only other U.S. city to host the unique Tour de France event.

Those taking part will compete for an authentic Yellow Jersey and will get the chance to ride with a Tour de France champion, according to the release.

Attendees can also enjoy a fan fest at the Ballpark that will be patterned after the Village Départ, the legendary gathering point for the Tour de France.

For more information, visit: letapebytourdefrance.com

Copyright 2022 KVVU. All rights reserved.

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L'Etape Las Vegas by Tour de France 2024

About this event.

L’Étape Las Vegas gives amateur cyclists the legendary Tour de France experience in the legendary city of Las Vegas! Cyclists, from seasoned veterans to beginners, can compete for an authentic Yellow Jersey. If you own a bike, this challenge is for you.

Event details and schedule

May 5, 2024

75-miles, elevation +6,464 ft 45-miles, elevation +3,035 ft 25-miles, elevation + 2,260 ft

May 05, 2024

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Cyclists react: Tour de France coming to Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Avid Cyclists in Las Vegas keep track of Tour de France developments all year long, and some couldn't believe the tour would bring their international attention to Las Vegas for a two day event in 2023.

Deb Hawkins has been a road cyclist for years, and said the newly announced L'Etape Las Vegas races was very exciting news.

"I think it should have been done a long time ago," Hawkins said. "We actually keep the map on our wall that's set for the next year, pegged for all the sections and stages."

Hawkins said, as a front-line nurse, cycling helped her and several of her coworkers keep it together as the pandemic upended thousands of lives.

"The biggest outlet was bicycling," she said. "I can't tell you how many referrals. I told people, I want you to go to the bicycle shop, get out on your bike, it's the only thing you can do."

Hawkins said she believes the tour's plan to get Las Vegas cyclists ranging from veterans to amateurs involved in three races starting at the Las Vegas Ballpark with a chance to ride with a Tour de France champion on the line could bolster interest in the valley's already thriving cyclist scene.

It could also help the workers at her favorite shop, Pro Cyclery, whom she calls family.

"It's exciting," employee Justin Caramanica said.

Carimanica said any attention brought to cycling in Las Vegas could help boost sales at the locally owned shop.

"Anything that brings more people into the sport, brings more people into local mom and pop shops like ours, is a good thing for cycling," he said.

The L'Etpe Las Vegas will roll into Las Vegas on May 13 and 14 of 2023.

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HOW TO WATCH

Everything you need to know about the second season of Netflix Tour de France: Unchained

S treaming platform Netflix has released the second s eason of its first-of-its-kind documentary series about the Tour de France . It will came out 11 June at 08:00 in the UK. This equates to 03:00 US east coast time, midnight on the US west coast, and 17:00 in Sydney, Australia. 

Titled 'Tour de France: Unchained', or 'Tour de France: Au cœur du peloton' ('Inside the peloton') in French, here's everything you need to know about it. 

The big news is that this year's series features Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) and Mark Cavendish (Astana-Qazaqstan) as well as the stars of season one.

What is it?

Tour de France: Unchained is the second season of a Netflix documentary series that tells the story of the 2023 Tour de France. 

The initial news of its production came in March 2022, with camera crews then embedding within seven teams at the race. Created as part of a joint venture between Quadbox and Box to Box Films, the makers of F1: Drive to Survive, the series offers exclusive, behind-the-scenes access to the highs and lows of the Tour de France. France Télévisions also contributed to the production.

The second season consists of eight episodes, each lasting around 40 minutes. Below is a chart of the episode titles, and which teams they are focused on. However, it is less structured than last year, so most episodes contain many different narratives.

What's it like?

Our very own Adam Becket reviewed the first season, concluding: "It's a thrilling watch for both those who know cycling, and those who are new to the sport. It might prove too general for the committed fan, but there is something for everyone."

"There are flaws, with the absence of Pogačar the biggest, and it appearing surface level at times," he writes. "However, professional cycling is a confusing sport, and  Unchained  does an excellent job of breaking down the barriers to entry to show just how enthralling it is."

Who's involved?

It was originally understood that eight teams had given exclusive access to Netflix camera crews for the series. These were: AG2R Citroën, Alpecin-Deceuninck, Bora-Hansgrohe, EF Education-EasyPost, Groupama-FDJ, Ineos Grenadiers, Jumbo-Visma and Soudal Quick-Step.

Netflix’s Tour de France: Unchained 's second season also includes Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates and Mark Cavendish of Astana-Qazaqstan. The UAE team are featured quite heavily, in an update from the first season.

As part of the series, the teams’ managers have undergone sit-down interviews, much like those in the F1: Drive to Survive episodes. These include Groupama-FDJ's Marc Madiot and EF Education-EasyPost's Jonathan Vaughters.

A number of journalists, working across various outlets around the world, have also been interviewed for the series. Among them is Eurosport presenter Orla Chennaoui, who revealed her involvement on her Instagram page.

What do we already know about it?

The producers of the series released a teaser trailer for the second season last month. In it, questions over doping and "scandals" appeared, as well as lots of footage of crashes. 

A clip shows last year’s winner,  Jonas Vingegaard , walking to his team bus while a narrator speaks of "scandal", before a second clip shows the recently retired  Thibaut Pinot  being asked if he thinks an unnamed rider is doping. 

Of course, the story of the race, won by Jumbo-Visma’s Vingegaard, will already be well known to cycling fans.

When will it be released?

The series has been available to stream on Netflix on 11 June. This came a week after the Critérium du Dauphiné , the key precursor stage race to the Tour. 

Unchained is available in 190 territories, and was released at 08:00 in the UK. This equates to 03:00 US east coast time, midnight on the US west coast, and 17:00 in Sydney, Australia. 

You can access it here on Netflix's website . 

How much did it cost?

According to reports, for the first season, Netflix covered the production costs of €8 million to make the series, paying a total of €1 million to the different parties involved. The participating teams are understood to have been given around €62,000 each.

Will there be a third season?

It is unknown at this stage whether there will be a third season, covering the 2024 race, but it should be pretty clear to judge come the Tour de France, with the camera crews standing out by each team taking part. It is therefore unknown which teams and riders will be taking part.

Have Netflix produced Tour de France documentaries before?

Tour de France: Unchained is Netflix’s first official docuseries about the French Grand Tour. 

The streaming platform has, however, produced three seasons of a fly-on-the-wall series about the Movistar team, titled ‘The Least Expected Day’, covering the squad’s 2019, 2020 and 2021 seasons. 

Similar docuseries have been made about WorldTour teams Soudal Quick-Step, Jumbo-Visma and SD Worx for Amazon Prime. 

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For the 75-mile, only road bikes are permitted.

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Opinion: 5 reasons why tadej pogačar will win the tour de france, pogačar is halfway to history to become the first rider since marco pantani to complete the giro-tour double, and there's no one who can stop him..

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Tadej Pogačar is halfway to history, and looks poised to become the first rider since Marco Pantani in 1998 to win the Giro d’Italia and Tour de France in the same season.

The Slovenian star bulldozed his way to victory at the Giro by dominating the racing every single day. The statistics reflect the imperious rule the 25-year-old imposed on the “corsa rosa.” Six stage wins, 20 days in pink, and the biggest winning margin since the 1960s.

What’s next?

After taking a break to recover from the Giro, Pogačar will hit altitude at Isola 2000 in the southern Alps to keep the wheels spinning before the Tour starts June 29 in Florence, Italy.

All things point toward the historical Pantani mark. Who or what can beat him? Right now, destiny seems to be on Pogačar’s side.

Here are five reasons why Pogačar will pull off the Giro-Tour double.

1. Pogačar raced the near-perfect Giro

First things first, Pogačar had to win the Giro, and he pulled off a near-perfect race.

Of his six grand tour starts since 2019, this Giro was perhaps Pogačar’s most balanced, all-round effort. He dominated the Giro from start to finish, setting the tone and pace right from the very first stage, and raced three weeks largely unchallenged .

UAE Team Emirates did its job to protect him on the flats and deliver him to the key moments of the race without putting Pogačar into the wind.

And Pogačar paid them back with six stage wins, and three more top-3 podiums. And despite cat-calls that he was being a cannibal and too greedy, Pogačar was quite sensible across this Giro.

In the past, he’s sometimes spent too much energy chasing unnecessary stage wins and results, especially at the Tour de France, when that over-eagerness might have cost him the yellow jersey in 2022.

A dream come true. Thanks to everybody who made it possible. Grazie Mille Italia❤️ pic.twitter.com/jOxPlimMnF — Tadej Pogačar (@TamauPogi) May 26, 2024

UAE Team Emirates and Pogačar hatched a plan for this Giro — to attack early to gain a comfortable lead — and they pulled it off without a hitch.

The weather helped, too. Despite a few cold days in the final week, the first two weeks of racing were contested under relatively mild racing conditions, meaning that Pogačar wasn’t burning unnecessary matches to stay healthy.

Pogačar also avoided crashes and spills, and was never caught out by a rogue attack that might have scrambled the GC playbook.

Despite a three-week grand tour full of traps and obstacles, Pogačar raced across Italy suffering only one puncture and one minor spill.

A relatively easy Giro — if there is such a thing — will help him recovery faster and ease into the Tour with the best chances for the double.

2. Pogačar didn’t go too deep

Despite his domination, or perhaps because he was so strong , Pogačar never went too deep to win the maglia rosa .

Though no one has the direct line on his power meter, Pogačar never appeared to go into the red or over-extend himself at any moment during this Giro. Most of his winning attacks seemed to be safely inside the realm of a laser-guided 20-minute effort .

His biggest moves also came at precise moments to have maximum effect, and he seemed to be able to handle the big efforts in the key mountain stages as if he were on an intense training camp.

Nothing against his direct rivals, but the likes of Daniel Martínez (Bora Hansgrohe) or Geraint Thomas (Ineos Grenadiers) never had the legs to take it directly to Pogačar . And the rest of the top-10 was full of riders who, let’s be honest, are never going to win a grand tour outright.

That meant Pogačar could extract maximum gains with minimal effort.

The team’s coaching staff built the Giro-Tour double into Pogačar’s calendar already late last year. That means that everything was calibrated going forward to see Pogačar leave the Giro without being overly extended.

Well, we made it to Rome A fifth Grand Tour podium and one of my proudest. Of course we came here to win, but sometimes you have to hold up your hands to greatness. It’s an honour to race against Tadej. Chapeau mate, and chapeau Dani #Giro #grazie pic.twitter.com/hzdCSglf2M — Geraint Thomas (@GeraintThomas86) May 27, 2024

Before the Giro, he skipped the punishing cobbled classics and the sponsor-friendly UAE Tour to hit the Giro with only 10 days of racing.

Previous Giro-Tour double attempts have seen riders come out of the Giro ragged and worn after scraping through a hard-fought fight for pink that continued into the final week, with those efforts later costing them in the back half of the Tour.

Pogačar seemed to glide across May, and that will help shuttle him toward Florence next month in optimum condition.

Without burying himself in May, Pogačar might be able to have the legs when it counts in the back-half of a much more challenging Tour.

3. No one can beat him at the Tour de France

What should have been a once in a generation showdown at the Tour this summer took a massive blow in the horrendous Itzulia Basque Country crash in early April that saw three of the “Big 4” suffer potentially career-altering injuries.

Instead of seeing Pogačar face off against Jonas Vingegaard, Remco Evenepoel and Primož Roglič in full splendor, the others will be entering the Tour hobbled at best.

There is still a question mark over Vingegaard being at the start line, and if he does make it, it’s very likely he won’t be at 100 percent to race for a third consecutive title. The Dane, backed by a stacked Jumbo-Visma in 2022 and 2023, was the only rider who broke the “Pogačar Code.”

Slovenian Grand Tour overall victories 1909-2018: 0 2019-2024: 7 — CafeRoubaix (@CafeRoubaix) May 26, 2024

Without Vingegaard at top form, all eyes will turn to Evenepoel and Roglič.

Evenepoel seems to have recovered from his broken bones and surgery, but missing out on a few weeks of training in the key weeks and months ahead of the Tour will be felt. Even at his best, the Belgian star would have a hard time matching Pogačar’s explosive power in the high mountains.

Despite his sky high personal confidence, Evenepoel and Soudal Quick-Step will also be out-gunned by superteams UAE and Visma-Lease a Bike. He’s already tamping down expectations and said a podium in his Tour debut would be a welcome result.

Roglič came out of the Itzulia nightmare with the least damage, so the Slovenian veteran could emerge as Pogačar’s most dangerous direct rival.

He simply has the most to chase at this Tour. At 34, time is running out for Roglič, even if he did come late to the sport. Now with Bora-Hansgrohe, Roglič will be looking to avenge his 2020 Tour loss, but question marks remain. The Critérium du Dauphiné next week should tell us more.

Is there anyone else who can beat Pogačar? Not likely. A rider like Carlos Rodríguez or Richard Carapaz might be able to stay close in the mountains, but they’ll be shellacked in the time trials.

There’s a risk of counting victory too soon, but Pogačar confirmed during the Giro he will focus on what’s directly in front of him without looking too far down the road.

4. Pogačar is at his physical peak

Another key factor tilting in Pogačar’s favor for the Tour will be that he’s attempting the Giro-Tour double at the height of his powers.

Over the last 25 years, many of the top contenders for the double often left it too late or didn’t even bother. Lance Armstrong never tried to race the Giro during his now-disqualified seven-straight Tour wins. Others, like Alberto Contador, never raced the double at peak form because the Tour de France simply holds so much importance to sponsors.

Chris Froome , who was the king of the Tour during the previous decade, never dared to race the Giro until 2018.

By then, Froome had already won four yellow jerseys, and reluctantly took on the double to check off the Giro box. He had to go so deep to win the Giro, however, that it cost him later at the Tour, when he finished third on the podium behind teammate Geraint Thomas and Tom Dumoulin.

Other Giro-Tour attempts were either almost accidental, in that a Giro winner would race the Tour out of obligation to a sponsor, or perhaps came from a rider who won the Giro but never really stood the chance to win the yellow jersey in the first place.

Tadej Pogacar in six Grand Tour starts: 3-1-1-2-2-1 20 stage victories 41 leader’s jerseys — CafeRoubaix (@CafeRoubaix) May 25, 2024

What’s different about Pogačar taking on the Giro-Tour double right now is that he is at his physical peak.

His double attempt is not a late-career challenge, but instead it’s coming just when Pogačar is looking better than ever.

Across the Giro, Pogačar looked leaner and more focused than at any point of his already prodigious career. At 25, he’s hitting near maturity that is showing up in interesting ways.

Pogačar in 2024 is more akin to Miguel Induráin winning the Giro-Tour double two years in a row in 1992 and 1993 when “Big Mig” was truly coming into his own.

And let’s not forget his UAE Team Emirates squad. If the team might have brought its “B-team” to the Giro, the Tour lineup looks to be cycling’s version of Murderer’s Row from the New York Yankees.

Last year’s third-place man Adam Yates is back, along with Juan Ayuso, Joǎo Almeida, Pavel Sivakov, and Tim Wellens.

With a strong team and an even stronger Pogačar, against the backdrop of hobbled key rivals, the road to Nice is looking clear.

5. Pogačar is a generational star

Perhaps more than anything, fate and momentum seem to be on Pogačar’s side.

He is that rare racer who transcends the rest of the peloton and who is capable of pulling off the impossible.

Comparisons to Eddy Merckx and Bernard Hinault do not miss the mark. What Pogačar is accomplishing will elevate him to among the sport’s very best.

⭕️Youngest riders when completing trilogy of GC podiums in GTs (//): 25-205: Hinault 25-225: Gimondi 25-247: Pogačar 25-289: Contador 26-219: Quintana 26-276: Fignon 27-250: Nibali 27-295: Fuente 27-301: Van Springel 27-330: Merckx @VeloStatistics — Cycling Statistics (@StatsOnCycling) May 26, 2024

That’s not to say that Pogačar’s generation is weak. Quite the opposite. Today’s grand tour depth and quality is the best and varied as it’s been in decades. And it’s shame that the likes of Vingegaard, Roglič, and Evenepoel suffered that horrible crash. In a way, that incident is stealing away perhaps what could have been one of the greatest Tours in modern cycling history.

This Tour still should be one to remember.

Though the Giro was almost a foregone conclusion from the start, Pogačar’s racing style and grace still made this Giro wildly entertaining.

Witnessing Pogačar in his prime taking one of cycling’s most elusive and prestigious milestones will make this Tour one to remember.

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Tennis Briefing: French Open highlights and grass-court season preview

Welcome back to the Monday Tennis Briefing, where The Athletic  will explain the stories from the past week on-court.

This week, the French Open in Paris drew to a close, with the second Grand Slam of the season playing out at Roland Garros. Iga Swiatek and Carlos Alcaraz   won the singles titles, in a fortnight of five-setters, Hawk-Eye drama, raucous crowds and much, much more.

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For a special edition of the Tennis Briefing, the writers at  The Athletic look back on the tournament, and ahead to the coming of grass-court season.

If you’d like to follow our fantastic tennis coverage, click here .

How many kinds of five-set thriller are there?

The 2024 French Open was a tournament for the five-set advocates and the sceptics.

There was high drama in Carlos Alcaraz’s semi-final win over Jannik Sinner and his Sunday defeat of Alexander Zverev in the final , both of which went to five sets, and both of which were electric, jittery, at times uncomfortable matches, as that drama appeared to take over. Novak Djokovic’s gruelling, and ultimately hugely damaging, win over Francisco Cerundolo in the fourth round was less than sparkling on the quality index; ditto Zverev edging past Tallon Griekspoor in the third round.

The crucial and final moments were made even more dramatic by the spells when those matches were simmering, and the five-set format retains a uniqueness of tension and endurance that a three-set match arguably can’t. Sceptics would say that some of those matches were long on time and low on quality. Both things are true; it’s possible for there to be bad, indifferent and brilliant five-set matches.

We saw all of the above at this French Open, including genuine thrillers like the late-night barnstormer on court 14 when Holger Rune edged past Flavio Cobolli in a final-set tiebreak, Djokovic and Lorenzo Musetti ’s latest-ever finish at Roland Garros, and Dusan Lajovic and Roman Safiullin’s epic in the early rounds.

What's the one thing you would change about tennis?

Is Coco Gauff a multiple Grand Slam doubles champion in waiting?

It wasn’t the title Coco Gauff came to Paris for, but it was one she really wanted.

Gauff didn’t even think she was going to be playing doubles here, because her usual partner at Grand Slams, Jessica Pegula, is still recovering from an injury. Then another American, Taylor Townsend got injured. That left Katerina Siniakova — who, along with Gauff, is one of the world’s top doubles players — without a partner.

Townsend gave Gauff’s phone number to Siniakova. There was a text, and two days before the tournament began, the French Open had a very formidable new doubles team: an elite singles player and an elite doubles one, with plenty of experience in the biggest events: Siniakova was a seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion even before this tournament, Gauff a two-time Grand Slam doubles semi-finalist.

The results were both surprising and predictable. Gauff and Siniakova basically winged their way to the title, like two great jazz musicians playing a series of gigs together after little to no practice, ending with a 7-6(5), 6-3 win over Jasmine Paolini and Sara Errani in the final .

It wasn’t flawless.

Siniakova pegged Gauff in the back of the head in one match. Sometimes they didn’t know which direction the other one was heading in. Giggling apologies between points were not infrequent. Talent is talent though, and Gauff’s 125mph serves also helped plenty.

When it was over, Gauff said there was a larger lesson to cull from the experience. “I think it’s just one of those things that when you least expect it to happen, it happens,” she said.

“Same thing (with the) U.S. Open, when I won it (last September). I didn’t expect to win. I was having a really bad year. Then here, I didn’t even expect to play (doubles).”

Why Coco Gauff is so tough to face - told by those who have

Can the wisdom of crowds prevail?

It already feels like it was about 10 years ago, but the first week of this French Open was dominated by stories of bad crowd behaviour. Raucous fans were making life hard for some of the players, and David Goffin reported he had been spat at by a supporter when the atmosphere was particularly feverish during his first-round win over home favourite Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard.

Tournament director Amelie Mauresmo announced a site-wide ban on drinking in the stands a couple of days later, in what straight away felt like a heavy-handed response.

In her tournament review on Sunday, Maursemo accepted organisers may have jumped the gun, while also rejecting the idea that the ban contributed to the numerous empty seats seen on the main courts at Roland Garros.

“Honestly, in my opinion, the alcohol, maybe it wasn’t necessary, and I don’t think it was the reason why the stadium at some point was empty,” she said.

The lesson here is that tennis needs to take a step back and not try to stamp out all behaviour it finds a little too much. Something like the Goffin incident clearly oversteps the mark, but having passionate, engaged fans is hardly a bad thing.

There are plenty of tennis players who would love to have this kind of raucousness more often, with many tour events grappling with empty seats and a lack of atmosphere that is, in a wider sense, a far bigger problem for the sport.

The wisdom of crowds: Tricolores, trumpets, and truculence at Roland Garros

What will it take for the French Open to accept Hawk-Eye?

Apparently, the people who run the French Open needed yet another reminder:

High-speed cameras and the computer technology that allows them to make line calls with the tiniest margin for error are better than the human eye — and better for humans.

Little has moved the needle so far, but costing a finalist a Grand Slam title may make the FFT (France’s tennis federation, which organizes the French Open) reconsider staying loyal to umpires coming down from their chair to inspect ball marks on the red clay to estimate whether the edge of a tiny ball nicked or missed a painted line, with millions of dollars riding on the decision.

Last year, Wimbledon’s obstinance may very well have cost home favourite Andy Murray a chance to win his match against Stefanos Tsitsipas. But that was in the second round.

On Sunday, in the fifth set of the men’s final , a similarly mistaken line call prevented Alexander Zverev from breaking Carlos Alcaraz’s serve and knotting the set at two games each. Everyone watching on television or with access to social media knew very quickly that Alcaraz double-faulted and that chair umpire Renaud Lichtenstein should not have overruled the original line judge’s call.

Once again, the wider world had access to the correct information, but the people who really needed it, and should have been protected by it, did not.

“There’s a difference whether you’re down 3-1 in the fifth set or you’re back to two-all — that’s a deciding difference,” said Zverev, after he had learned that the final call had been wrong. “It’s frustrating in the end, but it is what it is. Umpires make mistakes. They’re also human, and that’s OK. But of course, in a situation like that, you wish there wouldn’t be mistakes.”

Pascal Maria, the assistant referee for the French Open, said earlier in the tournament that officials are not considering moving to fully electronic line calling, which will be ubiquitous on the ATP Tour next year.

Officials used to argue that the Hawk-Eye system was not as effective on clay because of the raised lines. Supporters of the technology say that is no longer an issue, and regardless, the computer was always better than a human anyway for this task.

The ruling against Zverev fell within the error tolerance of 3mm (just under an eighth of an inch), so it may never have been called out by an electronic system — but there would have been no person being asked to track a minuscule distance at high speed under severe pressure. Tennis needs to save its officials, and itself, from the vitriol that comes with mistakes.

Welcome to 'Ump-Head': The tiny camera thrilling fans and embarrassing players in Paris

Can Iga Swiatek emulate Rafael Nadal in yet another way?

Iga Swiatek has long idolised Rafael Nadal — and similarities between the two have become increasingly hard to ignore.

So here’s another one: it was after Nadal’s fourth Roland Garros title that he won his first Wimbledon, in 2008. So could this be the year, after Swiatek’s fourth French Open, that she too breaks her duck in south-west London?

When The Athletic  put this to Swiatek on Saturday, she responded with typical modesty.

“I think the biggest progress I can make on grass right now is using my serve that is better, but also I don’t expect a lot at Wimbledon next month),” she said.

“The balls are different. Overall, tennis is different on grass. I’ll just see and I’ll work hard to play better there.”

Swiatek also explained that she has been happy with her progress on grass, saying that she feels “like, every year, it’s easier for me to adapt to grass”.

Whether Swiatek can complete the fiendishly difficult French Open-Wimbledon double this time — as with every year she wins at Roland Garros — will be one of the key sub-plots as the surfaces switch for the early summer.

'I get better every match': How Iga Swiatek learned to be inevitable

Will the grass provide a soft landing for stars on the comeback trail?

It’s impossible to have witnessed this French Open and not feel very encouraged about the prospects for a few stars on the comeback trail from injury or, in Naomi Osaka’s case, maternity leave.

Canadians Denis Shapovalov and Bianca Andreescu both made the third round at Roland Garros on a surface neither of them particularly enjoys. Shapovalov has been working through an injured knee. Andreescu has spent eight months recovering from a stress fracture in her back.

Both are now moving on towards Wimbledon.

Shapovalov could not be more thrilled. Grass is his favorite surface, and if he can beat quality opponents on the clay, he’s someone that players and fans alike will want to circle on their draw sheets.

The same goes for Andreescu, the 2019 U.S. Open champion. She showed every bit of her competitive fire and nearly unmatched creativity in Paris, and though she’s hardly a grass court specialist, her athletic talent and experience on the surface should make her a very good watch at the All England Club.

And then there’s Osaka, the furthest thing from a clay lover, pushing Iga Swiatek, the reigning and ultimate champion, to within a point of elimination in the second round. Osaka has never been much for grass either, but if that is what she is capable of on a surface she doesn’t like, there’s no reason she can’t perform even better at Wimbledon, where the grass will give her all sorts of love that the clay does not.

Naomi Osaka, The Comeback Interview: A tale of pregnancy, fear and a ballerina

Shot of the week

This was CINEMA pic.twitter.com/s7NY23uR6c — Served with Andy Roddick (@Served_Podcast) June 9, 2024

Passing shot de esquerda a uma mão. Carlos Alcaraz. pic.twitter.com/AqM0NRPE65 — B24 (@B24PT) June 9, 2024

Recommended reading:

• ‘I get better every match’: How Iga Swiatek learned to be inevitable
• Alexander Zverev never wants to hear about his domestic-abuse case again, but tennis remains in limbo
• How Carlos Alcaraz beat his toughest opponent: His own body
• ‘I felt like no one was going to beat me’: How Chris Evert made the French Open her home

🏆  The winners of the week

🎾  ATP: 

🏆 Carlos Alcaraz def. Alexander Zverev 6-3, 2-6, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 to win the French Open at Roland Garros in Paris. It is Alcaraz’s   first French Open title. 🏆 Lloyd Harris def. Leandro Riedi 7-6(8), 7-5 to win the Lexus Surbiton Trophy (Challenger 125) in Surbiton, England. It is Harris’ first ATP title.

🏆 Iga Swiatek def.  Jasmine Paolini 6-2, 6-1 to win the French Open at Roland Garros in Paris. It is her fifth Grand Slam title and third French Open in a row. 🏆 Anca Todoni def. Panna Udvardy 6-4, 6-0 to win the Puglia Open (125) in Bari, Italy. It is Todoni’s first WTA title. 🏆 Katie Volynets def. Mayar Sherif 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 to win the Makarska Open (125) in Makarska, Croatia. It is Volynets’ first WTA title.

📈📉 On the rise / Down the line

📈 Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz both move up one place, to No 1 and No 2 respectively. It is Sinner’s first time at world No 1. 📈 Coco Gauff ascends one spot from No 3 to No 2. It is her highest career ranking to date. 📈 Jasmine Paolini moves up eight positions from No 15 to No 7. It is her highest career ranking to date.

📉 Novak Djokovic falls two places from No 1 to No 3. It is his lowest ranking since the summer of 2022. 📉 Aryna Sabalenka drops one position from No 2 to No 3 after Gauff surpassed her at the French Open. 📉 Andy Murray tumbles 25 spots from No 71 to No 96.

📅 Coming up

📍Stuttgart, Germany, Boss Open (250) featuring Andy Murray, Alexander Zverev, Frances Tiafoe and Ben Shelton. 📍Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, Libema Open (250) featuring Alex de Minaur, Sebastian Korda, Arthur Fils and Tommy Paul.

📺 UK: Sky Sports; U.S.: Tennis Channel 💻 Tennis TV

📍Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, Libema Open (250) featuring Jessica Pegula, Naomi Osaka, Clara Tauson and Bianca Andreescu. 📍Nottingham, England, Rothesay Open (250) featuring Ons Jabeur, Emma Raducanu, Marta Kostyuk and Katie Boulter.

📺 UK: Sky Sports; U.S.: Tennis Channel

Tell us what you noticed this week in the comments below as the men’s and women’s tours continue.

(Top photo: Glenn Gervot/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images; design: Eamonn Dalton)

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THE CELEBRATION TOUR UPDATED ITINERARY

Tuesday, August 15th, 2023. Excitement has been mounting with Madonna’s post that the North America rescheduled dates would be announced shortly. Today, Live Nation is pleased to confirm that most of the North America dates of Madonna’s Celebration Tour have been rescheduled and will take place immediately following the originally announced UK and Europe dates. Updated itinerary below. Tickets for the previously scheduled shows will be honored on the new dates. This includes all dates except Los Angeles and one date in New York due to a venue change, detailed below.  Getting all shows rescheduled was the number one priority. Unfortunately, due to scheduling conflicts a few shows noted below will be canceled. Madonna regrets the inconvenience to fans and hopes to make it up to those markets in the future. The Celebration Tour will officially kick off with four sold out shows in London this October, followed by shows across Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands throughout the remainder of 2023.  The North American leg will begin on December 13th in Brooklyn at Barclays Center. In New York, fans holding tickets to the previously scheduled Madison Square Garden concert on August 27th, 2023, will have an exclusive opportunity to purchase tickets to the newly added Barclays Center performance on Saturday, December 16th, 2023. Tickets for the original show at MSG will be automatically refunded to the original purchaser by Monday, August 28th. Ticketmaster will then provide all affected fans with a dedicated link and a unique code based on the quality of their previous seat locations to purchase tickets to the new date at Barclays Centre.  Advance sales start Tuesday, August 29th and run through Thursday, August 31st. If tickets remain, they will go on sale to the public starting Friday, September 1st at 10am ET. In Los Angeles, fans holding tickets to the shows previously scheduled at Crypto.com Arena (9/27/23, 9/28/23, 9/30/23 & 10/01/23) and Kia Forum (1/7/24 & 1/8/24) will also have an opportunity to purchase tickets to the new Kia Forum dates prior to the public. Tickets for the original shows in Los Angeles will be automatically refunded to the original purchaser by August 28th. Ticketmaster will provide all affected fans with a dedicated link and a unique code based on the quality of their previous seat locations to purchase tickets for their specific rescheduled event. Advance tickets for all previous Los Angeles ticket holders will begin Tuesday, August 29th and run through Thursday, August 31st. Fans unable to purchase tickets to the corresponding shows will have a second presale opportunity starting Friday, September 1st through Friday, September 8th to purchase tickets to any of the five Kia Forum performances. Remaining tickets will open for public sale Tuesday, September 12th (10am PT) at Ticketmaster.com As mentioned, due scheduling conflicts, the following shows are unfortunately canceled: July 27 in Tulsa, December 22 in Nashville, January 15 in San Francisco, January 18 in Las Vegas, and January 20 in Phoenix.  Refunds for these dates will be issued at the original point of purchase.  UK AND EUROPE SHOW DATE / CITY & COUNTRY / VENUE 10/14/2023 / London, UK / The O2 10/15/2023 / London, UK / The O2 10/17/2023 / London, UK / The O2 10/18/2023 / London, UK / The O2 10/21/2023 / Antwerp, BE / Sportpaleis 10/22/2023 / Antwerp, BE / Sportpaleis 10/25/2023 / Copenhagen, DK / Royal Arena 10/26/2023 / Copenhagen, DK / Royal Arena 10/28/2023 / Stockholm, SE / Tele2 Arena 11/1/2023 / Barcelona, ES / Palau Sant Jordi 11/2/2023 / Barcelona, ES / Palau Sant Jordi 11/6/2023 / Lisbon, PT / Altice Arena 11/7/2023 / Lisbon, PT / Altice Arena 11/12/2023 / Paris, FR / Accor Arena 11/13/2023 / Paris, FR / Accor Arena 11/15/2023 / Cologne, DE / Lanxess Arena 11/16/2023 / Cologne, DE / Lanxess Arena 11/19/2023 / Paris, FR / Accor Arena 11/20/2023 / Paris, FR / Accor Arena 11/23/2023 / Milan, IT / Mediolanum Forum 11/25/2023 / Milan, IT / Mediolanum Forum 11/28/2023 / Berlin, DE / Mercedes-Benz Arena 11/29/2023 / Berlin, DE / Mercedes-Benz Arena 12/1/2023 / Amsterdam, NL / Ziggo Dome 12/2/2023 / Amsterdam, NL / Ziggo Dome 12/5/2023 / London, UK / The O2 12/6/2023 / London, UK / The O2 NORTH AMERICA NEW SHOW DATE / CITY / VENUE / ORIGINAL SHOW DATE 12/13/2023 / Brooklyn / Barclays Center / Original Date (no change) 12/14/2023 / Brooklyn / Barclays Center / Original Date (no change) 12/16/2023 / Brooklyn / Barclays Center / MSG - 8/27/2023* 12/18/2023 / Washington / Capital One Arena / Original Date (no change) 12/19/2023 / Washington / Capital One Arena / 9/2/2023 1/8/2024 / Boston / TD Garden / 8/30/2023 1/9/2024 / Boston / TD Garden / 8/31/2023 1/11/2024 / Toronto / Scotiabank Arena / 8/13/2023 1/12/2024 / Toronto / Scotiabank Arena / 8/14/2023 1/15/2024 / Detroit / Little Caesars Arena / 8/5/2023 1/18/2024 / Montreal / Bell Centre / 8/19/2023 1/20/2024 / Montreal / Bell Centre / 8/20/2023 1/22/2024 / New York / Madison Square Garden Arena / 8/23/2023 1/23/2024 / New York / Madison Square Garden Arena / 8/24/2023 1/25/2024 / Philadelphia / Wells Fargo Center / 12/20/2023 1/29/2024 / New York / Madison Square Garden Arena / 8/26/2023 2/1/2024 / Chicago / United Center / 8/9/2023 2/2/2024 / Chicago / United Center / 8/10/2023 2/5/2024 / Pittsburgh / PPG Paints Arena / 8/7/2023 2/8/2024 / Cleveland / Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse / 8/2/2023 2/13/2024 / Saint Paul / Xcel Energy Center / 7/30/2023 2/17/2024 / Seattle / Climate Pledge Arena / 7/18/2023 2/18/2024 / Seattle / Climate Pledge Arena / 7/19/2023 2/21/2024 / Vancouver / Rogers Arena / 7/15/2023 2/24/2024 / Sacramento / Golden 1 Center / 1/13/2024 2/27/2024 / San Francisco / Chase Center / 10/4/2023 2/28/2024 / San Francisco / Chase Center / 10/5/2023 3/1/2024 / Las Vegas / T-Mobile Arena / 10/7/2023 3/2/2024 / Las Vegas / T-Mobile Arena / 10/8/2024 3/4/2024 / Los Angeles / Kia Forum / Crypto.com - 9/27/23* 3/5/2024 / Los Angeles / Kia Forum / Crypto.com - 9/28/23* 3/7/2024 / Los Angeles / Kia Forum / Crypto.com - 9/30/23* 3/9/2024 / Los Angeles / Kia Forum / Crypto.com - 10/01/23* 3/11/2024 / Los Angeles / Kia Forum / Kia Forum - 1/7/24 & 1/8/24* 3/13/2024 / Palm Desert / Acrisure Arena / 1/11/2024 3/16/2024 / Phoenix / Footprint Center / 7/22/2023 3/19/2024 / Denver / Ball Arena / 7/25/2023 3/24/2024 / Dallas / American Airlines Center / 9/18/2023 3/25/2024 / Dallas / American Airlines Center / 9/19/2023 3/28/2024 / Houston / Toyota Center / 9/13/2023 3/29/2024 / Houston / Toyota Center / 9/14/2023 4/1/2024 / Atlanta / State Farm Arena / 9/5/2023 4/4/2024 / Tampa / Amalie Arena / 9/7/2023 4/6/2024 / Miami / Kaseya Center / 9/9/2023 4/7/2024 / Miami / Kaseya Center / 9/10/2023 4/14/2024 / Austin / Moody Center / 9/21/2023 4/15/2024 / Austin / Moody Center / 9/22/2023 4/20/2024 / Mexico City / Palacio De Los Deportes / 1/25/2024 4/21/2024 / Mexico City / Palacio De Los Deportes / 1/27/2024 4/23/2024 / Mexico City / Palacio De Los Deportes / 1/28/2024 4/24/2024 / Mexico City / Palacio De Los Deportes / 1/30/2024 Cancelled / Tulsa / BOK Center / 7/27/2023 Cancelled / Nashville / Bridgestone Arena / 12/22/2023 Cancelled / San Francisco / Chase Center / 1/15/2024 Cancelled / Las Vegas / MGM Grand Garden Arena / 1/18/2024 Cancelled / Phoenix / Footprint Center / 1/20/2024

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All of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour Outfits So Far

Taylor Swift is back on tour and making her way through Europe after the first very successful leg of her North American tour and visits to South America, Japan, Singapore, and Australia. Since the Eras Tour started, Swift has released a whole new album with The Tortured Poets Department . The brand new material seems to have inspired the wardrobe department, because Swift has debuted a number of different looks from the first era of the Eras Tour during her concerts in France, Portugal, and Madrid.

The singer has kept to her classic style, favoring sparkling materials, bright colors, and flowing skirts, while using designers like Versace, Roberto Cavalli, and Oscar De La Renta for her coutore looks. She’s also shown off new versions of her older outfits, changing up the colors so she can have some variety on the road. And there are some special ensembles just for TTPD . Scroll through for style inspo for enjoying another Swiftie summer.

Under the jacket is a custom Versace bodysuit in iridescent purple, though on the second night, it was a shade of gold.

While singing “Enchanted,” Swift wore another sparkling ensemble, a ball-gown from Nicole + Felicia Couture . The wide skits was covered in flowery appliqués.

On the second, night she had a similar silhouette from up Zuhair Murad Couture in a warm pink with sequins shooting down the skirt from the bodice.

Her black and red asymmetrical bodysuit by Roberto Cavalli was covered in a snake pattern.

In Las Vegas, Swift debuted a beaded Oscar De La Renta custom bodysuit , dancing to “Vigilante Sh*t” with her backup and a very noticeable garter belt in matching royal blue.

For the long performance of“All Too Well (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version),” Swift was in a sparkling red trench coat over a matching bodysuit and carrying a red guitar.

Bringing back nostalgia for her “22” music video, Swift wore a shirt that red “Not A Lot Going On At The Moment” and a black Gladys Tamez hat. On the second night of the tour, she changed the t-shirt text to read, “Who's Taylor Swift Anyway? Ew.”

Another Roberto Cavalli custom two-piece set in magenta made an appearance.

And she wore an emerald green version of the look the second night, keeping up a pattern of slight variation from performance to performance.

Staying on point with sparkle, she wore a fringed champagne custom Roberto Cavalli dress for shaking around in.

Taking a turn, she wore a dreamy, country-style dress in bright orange from Etro .

During her song “Lavender Haze,” Swift wore another custom Oscar De La Renta covered in iridescent crystals with another piece by the fashion house over it, a beautiful lavender fur coat.

In another romantic moment, Swift donned a rich purple dress Alberta Ferretti dress .

Swift went fringe again with another Roberto Cavalli custom dress adorned with Swarovski crystals.

While singing “Tim McGraw” Swift wore a magenta Jessica Jones , again switching to green in the same style the second night.

In her final song, she put on an explosive, sparkly overcoat and wore black, knee-high Louboutins.

There’s a dark blue version of the coat as well.

This flowing green cutout dress features split sleeves and more embroidery and beading along the bodice.

She wore a purple number with a garter belt for her performance of “Karma” with surprise guest Ice Spice.

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All the Surprise Songs Taylor Swift Has Played On The Eras Tour So Far

By Dessi Gomez

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Over a year into Taylor Swift’s Eras tour , she has found ways to keep the show fresh and new for those who have been waiting since she opened in Phoenix, Arizona in March 2023 to see her. Since the tour began in the United States last year, Swift has released two rerecorded albums —  Speak Now (Taylor’s Version)  and  1989 (Taylor’s Version)  in addition to a brand-new double album,  The Tortured Poets Department. 

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Every show on the Eras Tour involves an acoustic set where Swift performs at least two songs custom to that night’s show. At first, she wouldn’t allow herself repeats unless she messed up the lyrics to a song, but now, she has done away with that rule and gotten more creative by combining songs in mashups and playing up to four in a segment. The first song or three take place on guitar, and then she shifts to piano for the second half before diving beneath the stage to resume the setlist – which has since contracted and expanded to include a  Tortured Poets Department  era and set .

Below you’ll find Taylor Swift’s surprise songs that she has played most recently in Europe as well as a record of all those she has played on the entire tour so far.

International Leg 2024

• February 6 — “Holy Ground” and “Dear Reader”
• February 7 — “Eyes Open” and “Electric Touch”
• February 8 — “Superman” and “The Outside”
• February 9 — “Come In With the Rain” and “You’re On Your Own Kid”
• February 16 in — “Red” and “You’re Losing Me”
• February 17 — Mashup of “Getaway Car”/”August”/”The Other Side of the Door” and “This Is Me Trying”
• February 18 — Mashup of “Come Back… Be Here”/”Daylight” and “Teardrops on My Guitar”February 23 in Sydney, Australia – “How You Get the Girl” and Mashup of “White Horse/Coney Island” with Sabrina Carpenter
• February 24 — “Should’ve Said No (Naur)” and Mashup of “New Year’s Day/Peace”
• February 25 — Mashup of “Is It Over Now/I Wish You Would” and Mashup of “Haunted/Exile”
• February 26 — Mashup of “Would’ve Could’ve Should’ve/Ivy” and Mashup of “Forever & Always/Maroon”
• March 2  — Mashup of “long story short/The Story of Us” and Mashup of “Clean/evermore”
• March 3 — Mashup of “Mine/Starlight” and Mashup of “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever/Dress”
• March 4 — Mashup of “Foolish One/Tell Me Why” and Mashup of “This Love/Call It What You Want”
• March 7 — Mashup of “Death by a Thousand Cuts/Babe” and Mashup of “Fifteen/You’re On Your Own Kid”
• March 8 — Mashup of “Sparks Fly/gold rush” and “False God/Slut!”
• March 9 — Mashup of “Tim McGraw/Cowboy Like Me” and “Mirrorball/Epiphany”

RELATED: ‘Taylor Swift Vs Scooter Braun: Bad Blood’ Doc Set At Discovery+ UK

April 19 –  The Tortured Poets Department  release day

*Resuming her European tour in 2024 involved an additional set for the record-breaking   The Tortured Poets Department  complete with 7 staple songs. Most — “Fortnight (feat. Post Malone),” “Down Bad,” “But Daddy I Love Him,” “Who’s Afraid of Little Old Me?” “I Can Do It With A Broken Heart,” “The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived” from the first half and “So High School” from the second half. 

• May 9 — “Paris” and “loml”
• May 10 — Mashup of “Is It Over Now/Out of the Woods” and “My Boy Only Breaks His Favorite Toys”
• May 11 — “Hey Stephen” and “Maroon”
• May 12 — Mashup of “The Alchemy/Treacherous” and “Begin Again/Paris”
• May 17 — Mashup of “I Think He Knows/Gorgeous” and “Peter”
• May 18 — “Guilty as Sin” and Mashup of “Say Don’t Go/Welcome to New York/Clean”
• May 19 — Mashup of “Message in a Bottle/How You Get the Girl/New Romantics” and “How Did It End?”
• May 24 — Mashup of “Come Back…Be Here/The Way I Loved You/The Other Side of the Door” and Mashup of “Fresh Out the Slammer/High Infidelity”
• May 25 — Mashup of “Now That We Don’t Talk/The Tortured Poets Department” and Mashup of “You’re On Your Own Kid/Long Live”
• May 29 — Mashup of “Sparks Fly/I Can Fix Him (No Really I Can)” and Mashup of “I Look in People’s Windows/Snow on the Beach”
• May 30 – Mashup of “Our Song/Jump Then Fall” and “King of My Heart”
• June 2 – Mashup of “The Prophecy/Long Story Short” and Mashup of “Fifteen/You’re On Your Own Kid”
• June 3 – Mashup of “Glitch/Everything Has Changed” and “Chloe or Sam or Sophia or Marcus”
• June 7 – Mashup of “Would’ve Could’ve Should’ve/I Know Places” and Mashup of “‘Tis the Damn Season/Daylight”
• June 8 – Mashup of “The Bolter/Getaway Car” and Mashup of “All of the Girls You’ve Loved Before/Crazier”
• June 9 – Mashup of “It’s Nice to Have a Friend/Dorothea” and Mashup of “Haunted/Exile”

RELATED: ‘Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour’ Writes Her Name As No. 7 In Deadline’s 2023 Most Valuable Blockbuster Tournament

• March 17 — Mirrorball” and “Tim McGraw”
• March 18— “State of Grace” and “This Is Me Trying”
• March 24 — “Our Song” and “Snow on the Beach” 
• March 25 — “Cowboy Like Me” with Marcus Mumford and “White Horse”
• March 31 — “Sad Beautiful Tragic” and “Ours”
• April 1 — “Death by a Thousand Cuts” and “Clean”
• April 2 — “Jump Then Fall” and “The Lucky One”
• April 13 — “Speak Now” and “Treacherous”
• April 14 — “The Great War” with Aaron Dessner and “You’re on Your Own, Kid”
• April 15— “Mad Woman” with Aaron Dessner and “Mean”
• April 21 — “Wonderland” and “You’re Not Sorry”
• April 22— “A Place in This World” and “Today Was a Fairytale” 
• April 23 — “Begin Again” and “Cold as You”
• April 28 — “The Other Side of the Door” and “Coney Island”
• April 29 — “High Infidelity” and “Gorgeous”
• April 30— “I Bet You Think About Me” and “How You Get the Girl”
• May 5 in — “Sparks Fly” +  Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) Album Announcement  and “Teardrops on My Guitar”
• May 6 — “Out of the Woods” and “Fifteen”
• May 7— “Would’ve, Could’ve, Should’ve” with Aaron Dessner and “Mine”
• May 12 — “Gold Rush” and “Come Back…Be Here”
• May 13 — “Forever & Always” and “This Love”
• May 14 — “Hey Stephen” and “The Best Day”
• May 19  — “Should’ve Said No” and “Better Man” 
• May 20 — “Question…?” and “Invisible” 
• May 21 — “I Think He Knows” and “Red”
• May 26 — “Getaway Car” with Jack Antonoff and “Maroon” 
• May 27 — “Holy Ground” and “False God”
• May 28 — “Welcome to New York” and “Clean”
• June 2 in “I Wish You Would” and “The Lakes”
• June 3 in — “You All Over Me” with Maren Morris and “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever”
• June 4 Chicago, Ill. — “Hits Different” and “The Moment I Knew”
• June 9 — “Haunted” and “I Almost Do”
• June 10 — “All You Had to Do Was Stay” and “Breathe”
• June 16 — “Mr. Perfectly Fine” and “The Last Time”
• June 17 — “Seven” with Aaron Dessner and “The Story of Us”
• June 23 — “Paper Rings” and “If This Was a Movie”
• June 24 — “Dear John” and “Daylight”
• June 30 — “I’m Only Me When I’m With You” and “Evermore”
• July 1— “Ivy” with Aaron Dessner, “I Miss You, I’m Sorry” with Gracie Abrams and “Call It What You Want”
• July 7 — “Never Grow Up” and “When Emma Falls in Love”
• July 8  — “Last Kiss” and “Dorothea”
• July 14 — “Picture to Burn” and “Timeless”
• July 15 — “Starlight” and “Back to December”
• July 22 in — “This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things” and “Everything Has Changed”
• July 23 — “Message in a Bottle” and “Tied Together With a Smile”
• July 28 — “Right Where You Left Me” and “Castles Crumbling”
• July 29 — “Stay Stay Stay” and “All of the Girls You Loved Before”
• August 3 – “I Can See You” and “Maroon”
• August 4 — “Our Song” and “You Are in Love”
• August 5 — “Death By a Thousand Cuts” and “You’re On Your Own Kid”
• August 7 —“Exile” and “Dress”
• August 8 —“I Know Places” and “King of My Heart”
• August 9 — “New Romantics”  + “1989 (Taylor’s Version)”Album Announcement  and “New Year’s Day”

RELATED: Taylor Swift Breaks Yet Another Record In The UK, After A Historical Week On Spotify

International Leg 2023

• August 24 — “I Forgot That You Existed” and “Sweet Nothing”
• August 25 — “Tell Me Why” and “Snow on the Beach”
• August 26 — “Cornelia Street” and “You’re on Your Own, Kid”
• August 27 —“Afterglow” and “Maroon”
• November 9 —“The Very First Night” and “Labyrinth”
• November 10 — Cancelled Due to Rain
• November 11 — “End Game” and Mash-Up of “Out of the Woods” & “Is It Over Now?”
• November 12 — “Better Than Revenge” and “Slut!”
• November 17 — “Stay Beautiful” and “Suburban Legends”
• November 19 — “Dancing. With Our Hands Tied” and “Bigger Than the Whole Sky”
• November 20 — “Me!” and “So It Goes”
• Nov. 24 — “Now That We Don’t Talk” and “Innocent”
• Nov. 25— “Safe and Sound” and “Untouchable” 
• Nov. 25 — “Say Don’t Go” and “It’s Time to Go”

RELATED: Matty Healy Reacts To Taylor Swift’s “Diss Track” From ‘The Tortured Poets Department’

Songs That Haven’t Been Played Yet:

From Taylor Swift (her debut album):

• “Mary’s Song (Oh My My My)”
• “A Perfectly Good Heart”

Fearless (Taylor’s Version)

• “Change”
• “Superstar”
• “We Were Happy”
• “That’s When (feat. Keith Urban)”
• “Don’t You”
• “Bye Bye Baby”

Speak Now (Taylor’s Version)

• “Foolish One”

Red (Taylor’s Version)

• “Girl at Home”
• “Forever Winter”
• “Run (feat. Ed Sheeran)”

1989 (Taylor’s Version)   –  All songs have been played at least once [except for “Sweeter Than Fiction (Taylor’s Version)]

Reputation  – One of two rerecorded albums awaiting release.

• “I Did Something Bad”
• “London Boy”
• “Soon You’ll Get Better (feat. The Chicks)”
• “It’s Nice to Have a Friend”
• “Epiphany”
• “Hoax”
• “Happiness”
• “Long Story Short”
• “Closure”

Midnights All songs have been played at least once.

The Tortured Poets Department

• “So Long London”
• “Florida!!!”
• “I Can Fix Him (No Really I Can)”
• “Clara Bow”
• “The Black Dog”
• “imgonnagetyouback”
• The Albatross
• “I Hate It Here”
• “thanK you aIMee”
• “The Prophecy”
• “Cassandra”
• “Peter”
• “Robin”
• “The Manuscript”

Grab-bag (songs not attached to specific albums):

• “I Heart ?”
• “Ronan”
• “Only the Young”
• “Renegade”
• “The Alcott”
• “Gasoline”
• “Beautiful Eyes”
• “Beautiful Ghosts”
• “Sweeter Than Fiction”
• “Carolina”

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