Giro d'Italia 2024 review: All stages in the TOUR live blog to read up on
Thomas Goldmann
· 03.05.2024
The TOUR live blog for the Giro d'Italia 2024
Alongside the Tour de France and the Vuelta a Espana, the Giro d'Italia is one of the three most important national tours in professional cycling. This traditional tour through Italy takes place over a period of three weeks in May. After the spring classics, the Giro is the first major highlight among the stage races. The route is extremely varied: from the mountain stages in the Alps in the north to the hot sections in the south.
Giro d'Italia 2024: 21 stages in the live ticker
In 2024, the riders will have to complete 21 stages on the route from Venaria Reale near Turin to Rome. There are two time trials, stages for sprinters, for breakaways, but also several very difficult sections in the high mountains. In our live blog, we will be following the finals of the 21 stages of the Giro d'Italia 2024 here in live ticker format. You can also find all the important news about the first Grand Tour of the year here.
22 teams will start the Tour of Italy at the beginning of May. Each team will nominate eight riders. That makes a total of 176 professional cyclists who will initially make up the peloton of the Giro d'Italia 2024. We have already compiled the start list for the Giro d'Italia 2024. And we will of course report in our live ticker if any riders have to abandon the race in the meantime.
The Giro d'Italia is not just a sporting event, but also an important part of Italian culture. Over the years, the Giro has produced legendary duels, such as the famous duel between Fausto Coppi and Gino Bartali, which characterised an entire generation in the 1950s and is still a topic of conversation today. In addition to the exciting competitions, the Giro also offers the opportunity to discover Italy's diverse landscape. From southern Italy to the Alps in the north, there are numerous breathtaking photo opportunities, which we will show here in the live ticker.
Who won which stage? What is the current standings in the overall standings? The most important results of the Giro d'Italia 2023 are not only available here in the live ticker. We prepare all stage results again in a separate article.
What are the German riders' chances at the Giro d'Italia 2024? We take a look at the German participants and their prospects in the Tour of Italy.
Perhaps the biggest coup from a German perspective in the history of the Giro d'Italia was landed by Fabian Wegmann in 2004 when he won the mountains jersey. TOUR spoke to Wegmann in detail about the 2004 Giro 20 years later.
How the Giro d'Italia 2024 has gone so far
Giro d'Italia: List of winners
The Tour of Italy looks back on a long tradition. It was first held in 1909. Here is an overview of all the winners.
- 1909 Luigi Ganna (Italy)
- 1910 Carlo Galetti (Italy)
- 1911 Carlo Galetti (Italy)
- 1912 - held for teams: Atala (Italy)
- 1913 Carlo Oriani (Italy)
- 1914 Alfonso Calzolari (Italy)
- 1919 Costante Girardengo (Italy)
- 1920 Gaetano Belloni (Italy)
- 1921 Giovanni Brunero (Italy)
- 1922 Giovanni Brunero (Italy)
- 1923 Costante Girardengo (Italy)
- 1924 Giuseppe Enrici (Italy)
- 1925 Alfredo Binda (Italy)
- 1926 Giovanni Brunero (Italy)
- 1927 Alfredo Binda (Italy)
- 1928 Alfredo Binda (Italy)
- 1929 Alfredo Binda (Italy)
- 1930 Luigi Marchisio (Italy)
- 1931 Francesco Camusso (Italy)
- 1932 Antonio Pesenti (Italy)
- 1933 Alfredo Binda (Italy)
- 1934 Learco Guerra (Italy)
- 1935 Vasco Bergamaschi (Italy)
- 1936 Gino Bartali (Italy)
- 1937 Gino Bartali (Italy)
- 1938 Giovanni Valetti (Italy)
- 1939 Giovanni Valetti (Italy)
- 1940 Fausto Coppi (Italy)
- 1946 Gino Bartali (Italy)
- 1947 Fausto Coppi (Italy)
- 1948 Fiorenzo Magni (Italy)
- 1949 Fausto Coppi (Italy)
- 1950 Hugo Koblet (Switzerland)
- 1951 Fiorenzo Magni (Italy)
- 1952 Fausto Coppi (Italy)
- 1953 Fausto Coppi (Italy)
- 1954 Carlo Clerici (Switzerland)
- 1955 Fiorenzo Magni (Italy)
- 1956 Charly Gaul (Luxembourg)
- 1957 Gastone Nencini (Italy)
- 1958 Ercole Baldini (Italy)
- 1959 Charly Gaul (Italy)
- 1960 Jacques Anquetil (France)
- 1961 Arnaldo Pambianco (Italy)
- 1962 Franco Balmamion (Italy)
- 1963 Franco Balmamion (Italy)
- 1964 Jacques Anquetil (France)
- 1965 Vittorio Adorni (Italy)
- 1966 Gianni Motta (Italy)
- 1967 Felice Gimondi (Italy)
- 1968 Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
- 1969 Felice Gimondi (Italy)
- 1970 Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
- 1971 Gösta Petterson (Sweden)
- 1972 Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
- 1973 Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
- 1974 Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
- 1975 Fausto Bertoglio (Italy)
- 1976 Felice Gimondi (Italy)
- 1977 Michel Pollentier (Belgium)
- 1978 Johan De Muynck (Belgium)
- 1979 Giuseppe Saronni (Italy)
- 1980 Bernard Hinault (France)
- 1981 Giovanni Battaglin (Italy)
- 1982 Bernard Hinault (France)
- 1983 Giuseppe Saronni (Italy)
- 1984 Francesco Moser (Italy)
- 1985 Bernard Hinault (France)
- 1986 Roberto Visentini (Italy)
- 1987 Stephen Roche (Ireland)
- 1988 Andrew Hampsten (USA)
- 1989 Laurent Fignon (France)
- 1990 Gianni Bugno (Italy)
- 1991 Franco Chioccioli (Italy)
- 1992 Miguel Indurain (Spain)
- 1993 Miguel Indurain (Spain)
- 1994 Eugeni Berzin (Russia)
- 1995 Tony Rominger (Switzerland)
- 1996 Pavel Tonkov (Russia)
- 1997 Ivan Gotti (Italy)
- 1998 Marco Pantani (Italy)
- 1999 Ivan Gotti (Italy)
- 2000 Stefano Garzelli (Italy)
- 2001 Gilberto Simoni (Italy)
- 2002 Paolo Savoldelli (Italy)
- 2003 Gilberto Simoni (Italy)
- 2004 Damiano Cunego (Italy)
- 2005 Paolo Savoldelli (Italy)
- 2006 Ivan Basso (Italy)
- 2007 Danilo Di Luca (Italy)
- 2008 Alberto Contador (Spain)
- 2009 Denis Menchov (Russia)
- 2010 Ivan Basso (Italy)
- 2011 Michele Scarponi (Italy)
- 2012 Ryder Hesjedal (Canada)
- 2013 Vincenzo Nibali (Italy)
- 2014 Nairo Quintana (Colombia)
- 2015 Alberto Contador (Spain)
- 2016 Vincenzo Nibali (Italy)
- 2017 Tom Dumoulin (Netherlands)
- 2018 Chris Froome (Great Britain)
- 2019 Richard Carapaz (Ecuador)
- 2020 Tao Geoghegan Hart (Great Britain)
- 2021 Egan Bernal (Colombia)
- 2022 Jai Hindley (Australia)
- 2023 Primoz Roglic (Slovenia)
