Voutzali completes the solo effort in 5 d 6 h 37 m
Wed 5 Aug 2026, 12:37
It’s done. Vasiliki Voutzali has reached the full 1,169.8 km, closing out her solo ride in 5 d 6 h 37 m. The last hour told the story — nearly 19 km covered and speed still up near the top of her range as she rolled through that closing stretch. After the recent stops, she found the legs to see it home. That wraps the picture across the board. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. And Vasiliki Voutzali’s 5 d 6 h 37 m solo effort stands complete.
Voutzali rolls again, now inside 65 km to go
Wed 5 Aug 2026, 06:36
Vasiliki Voutzali is moving once more, and moving well — about 17 km covered in the last hour to take her to roughly 1,105 km. That’s the fastest she’s shown in a while, and it leaves her a little under 65 km short of the 1,169.8 km the finishers completed. After the recent stops, this is the push that matters. Everything else is settled. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still tops the Grand Depart ahead of Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. All eyes stay on Voutzali as she works through that closing stretch.
Voutzali edges to 1,076 km, back on the marked line
Wed 5 Aug 2026, 00:35
Vasiliki Voutzali has nudged on to about 1,076 km, another 8 km closer to the 1,169.8 km the finishers covered — and, notably, she’s back showing on the marked line after drifting off it last time. That leaves her a little under 100 km from completing the course, though she’s stopped again for now. Nothing else has shifted. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. The story stays the same: how soon Voutzali gets moving to close out that final stretch.
Voutzali eases off past 1,068 km
Tue 4 Aug 2026, 18:35
Vasiliki Voutzali has pushed on to about 1,068 km, some 80 km further along than the last look, and now sits just over 100 km short of the 1,169.8 km the finishers covered. But the pace has come off: she shows off the marked line and barely a kilometre in the past hour, so this looks like a pause rather than the steady roll we saw before. Everything else is exactly as it was. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. The only open question is when Voutzali gets rolling again to close out those last hundred-odd kilometres.
Voutzali pushes past 985 km on her solo run
Tue 4 Aug 2026, 12:36
With every finisher long since home, Vasiliki Voutzali is still the only dot worth watching, and she keeps ticking along. She’s now through about 988 km, roughly 64 km on from the last look, with a fresh report showing around 13 km in the past hour and a top speed near 30 km/h. Steady progress on the marked line after the bigger hour earlier. Everything ahead remains settled: Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the finished Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, and the die2kohlers pair are home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. The question is simply how far Voutzali can carry it.
Voutzali rolls again, through 924 km
Tue 4 Aug 2026, 06:36
Vasiliki Voutzali is back on the move and remains the only story left running. She’s now through about 924 km, roughly 30 km on from the last look, and a fresh report puts her covering around 24 km in the past hour with a top speed near 44 km/h before easing to a near-standstill at the fix. After the earlier pause, that’s a solid chunk of progress on the marked line. Everything ahead is unchanged and long settled. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the finished Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. All eyes stay on how far Voutzali can carry it
Voutzali nears 900 km on the solo effort
Tue 4 Aug 2026, 00:36
Vasiliki Voutzali is still the story here, the last dot in motion on the whole event. She’s now through about 895 km, roughly 30 km on from the last look, holding the marked line. The dot has come to a rest for the moment after her steady spell, so it’s a pause rather than progress this time around. Everything ahead remains as settled as it has been for days. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the finished Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. Nothing to add there — attention stays on Voutzali and how much further she can push.
Voutzali rolls past 865 km on her solo run
Mon 3 Aug 2026, 18:36
With everything else long settled, Vasiliki Voutzali remains the one moving dot in this event. She’s now through about 865 km, some 55 km further along than the last look, keeping to the marked line with a little over 10 km logged in the past hour. The pace has come down from her earlier spells, but she’s still ticking off the route steadily. Ahead of her, the picture is unchanged. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the finished Grand Depart from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. All eyes stay on Voutzali’s progress.
Voutzali rolls past 810 km in the ITT
Mon 3 Aug 2026, 12:37
Vasiliki Voutzali keeps chipping away at the ITT, the last rider still adding to this event’s story. She’s now through about 810 km, some 90 km on from the last look, with close to 20 km logged in the past hour. Her pace has eased from the earlier spell but she stays true to the marked line. Everything ahead of her was settled days ago. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still tops the finished Grand Depart, from Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. For now, all eyes remain on Voutzali’s steady progress.
Voutzali back rolling, past 720 km
Mon 3 Aug 2026, 06:38
Vasiliki Voutzali is on the move again in the ITT. After a quiet spell she’s now through about 720 km, some 20 km on from the last look and rolling at 22.5 km/h with roughly 17 km covered in the past hour. She holds to the marked line as the only rider still writing this event’s story. Everything behind her is long since settled. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the finished Grand Depart, ahead of Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. All eyes stay on Voutzali.
Voutzali reaches 700 km on the solo effort
Mon 3 Aug 2026, 00:38
With the Grand Depart long since settled, Vasiliki Voutzali remains the one still moving. She’s now through about 700 km, some 38 km on from the last look, and appears to have eased for a spell after her earlier steady hour. Progress is slow just now but she stays on the marked line. Behind her, nothing has shifted. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heads the finished Grand Depart, with Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier next, and the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. A quiet stretch, with Voutzali carrying the story onward.
Voutzali rolls past 660 km on her solo ride
Sun 2 Aug 2026, 18:40
Vasiliki Voutzali keeps the only live story turning. She’s now through about 662 km, roughly 90 km on from the last look, with 17.6 km logged in the past hour at around 8 km/h — a slightly quieter spell than her earlier pace, but still steady and on the marked line. The finished field stays exactly as it was: Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m heads the Grand Depart, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. All eyes stay on Voutzali as she works her way onward.
Voutzali rolls past 570 km, still steady on the line
Sun 2 Aug 2026, 12:39
Vasiliki Voutzali is the one dot still writing its story, and it’s a good one. She’s now through about 572 km, roughly 104 km on from the last look, holding around 20 km/h with a solid 23.5 km covered in the past hour. Steady, on the marked line, no sign of easing. Everything else is settled and long finished. Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still tops the Grand Depart, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. Nothing to add there — the interest is all in Voutzali’s ride, ticking along nicely.
Voutzali back on route and rolling at 468 km
Sun 2 Aug 2026, 06:38
Vasiliki Voutzali has picked things up again. After the quiet, off-route spell at the last look, she’s back on the marked line and moving well — about 468 km now, roughly 26 km on from before, holding around 20 km/h with a recent hour of nearly 20 km. The pause has clearly ended. Everywhere else the map stays settled. The Grand Depart result is long since written, Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still at the head of it, with the die2kohlers pair home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. For now the only dot worth watching is Voutzali’s, and it’s ticking along nicely.
Voutzali slips off the marked route past 442 km
Sun 2 Aug 2026, 00:36
The one moving story on the map has taken a turn. Vasiliki Voutzali has pushed on to about 442 km, roughly 14 km further than the last look, but she now shows off the marked route and has gone quiet for a few hours. Her pace has dropped right back — barely a walking speed on the feed — so this looks like a pause rather than a hard effort. Behind her nothing has moved. The Grand Depart result is long settled, Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 41 m still heading it, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. For now it’s simply a matter of watching whether Voutzali picks the route back up.
Voutzali rolls past 428 km on her solo route
Sat 1 Aug 2026, 18:36
Vasiliki Voutzali keeps chipping away as the sole live rider on the map. She’s now up to 428 km on the marked route, another 70-odd km since the last look. The pace has softened a touch — around 14 km covered in the past hour and speed nearer 18 km/h — but she’s still moving steadily forward. Nothing stirs behind her. The Grand Depart order is long settled with Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 35 m at the top, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. For now it’s simply a matter of watching Voutzali carry this effort onward.
Voutzali rolls past 350 km, still the only mover
Sat 1 Aug 2026, 12:35
With every Grand Depart placing long settled, the solo effort of Vasiliki Voutzali remains the only live story on the map. She’s now showing 355 km on the marked route — nearly 100 km on from the last check, with a solid last hour of about 35 km and speed still around 21 km/h. Everything else is done and dusted. Mauro Dall’Igna still tops the Grand Depart finishers in 3 d 10 h 35 m, and the die2kohlers pair remain home in 6 d 5 h 24 m. The only thing left to watch is how far Voutzali keeps carrying this steady pace.
Vasiliki back on route and rolling at 257 km
Sat 1 Aug 2026, 06:36
The ITT stays the only moving dot, and it’s a much brighter picture than last time. Vasiliki Voutzali is back on the marked route, showing at 257.8 km after a strong stretch — nearly 50 km added since the previous check, and moving at around 22 km/h with the last hour close to 20 km. Everything else has long been settled at the full 1,169.8 km. Mauro Dall’Igna heads the Grand Depart finishers in 3 d 10 h 35 m, with the die2kohlers pair home at 6 d 5 h 24 m. All quiet behind; the story now is simply how far Vasiliki can carry this good hour.
Voutzali past 200 km, now off the marked route
Sat 1 Aug 2026, 00:35
With the Grand Depart and pair long since wrapped, the ITT is the only dot still moving. Vasiliki Voutzali has pushed on to 208 km, adding almost 20 km since the last check, and now shows as off the marked route at around 7 km/h. Whether that’s a deliberate line or a wrong turn, it’s the one live story left on the map. Everyone else remains home at the full 1,169.8 km.
Fichtenkamm home; Vasiliki past 188 km on the ITT
Fri 31 Jul 2026, 18:35
Philipp Fichtenkamm has closed it out. The last solo rider still out has reached the full 1,169.8 km to finish in 6 d 8 h 9 m, taking tenth in the Grand Depart — every solo rider and the pair now home. That leaves the ITT as the only live story. Vasiliki Voutzali has rolled on to 188.6 km, adding close to 20 km in the past hour with a top speed near 36 km/h before easing to a halt at the latest ping. Steady work, and the last dot moving on the map.
Kohlers complete the pairs; Fichtenkamm closes on the line
Fri 31 Jul 2026, 12:35
The pairs are home. die2kohlers, Anina and Andreas Kohler, have reached 1,169.8 km together to finish in 6 d 5 h 24 m, closing out the Grand Depart – pair. That leaves Philipp Fichtenkamm as the last solo rider still out, now up to 1,149.5 km and about 20 km off the mark — he’s cut roughly 55 km from the gap since last time and is within touching distance of becoming the tenth solo finisher. And the ITT keeps ticking over: Vasiliki Voutzali has pushed on to 113 km, a solid last hour of nearly 26 km on the board.
Seamus O’Leary completes the Grand Depart at 5 d 23 h 44 m
Fri 31 Jul 2026, 06:37
Seamus O’Leary has reached 1,169.8 km and stopped the clock at 5 d 23 h 44 m, making it nine finishers in the Grand Depart, from Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 35 m down to O’Leary’s mark just inside six days. That leaves Philipp Fichtenkamm as the last one still rolling in the solo field, up to 1,095 km and about 75 km short — moving again after a quiet spell. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler are back on the move together near 1,111 km, effectively level with just 0.4 km between them and both rolling around 7 km/h. And the ITT is finally live: Vasiliki Voutzali has clicked into motion, 15 km in at 12 km/h.
Mauermann completes the group of eight finishers
Fri 31 Jul 2026, 00:38
Eckhard Mauermann has closed out that final chase and stopped the clock at 5 d 12 h 42 m, joining the seven ahead of him on 1,169.8 km. That fills out an eight-strong finishing group in the Grand Depart, from Mauro Dall’Igna’s 3 d 10 h 35 m down through Aramberri’s 5 d 17 h 58 m. Behind them the road is still live. Seamus O’Leary sits ninth on 1,139.5 km, about 30 km short, with Philipp Fichtenkamm now up to tenth on 1,093.4 km after a good stretch. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler have swapped order but stay effectively level near 1,097 km, with Anina paused at the roadside.
Mauermann closes to within 3 km of home
Thu 30 Jul 2026, 18:37
The story is up front in the chase now. Eckhard Mauermann has ridden the gap down to almost nothing — about 3 km short of the line on 1,166.7 km, still moving at 26 km/h. After sitting 71 km back last time, he could join the six finishers on 1,169.8 km within the hour. Further down, Aramberri holds eighth on 1,106 km, but Seamus O’Leary has closed the gap to about 11 km after trailing by only a couple. Philipp Fichtenkamm has had a strong stretch too, now 1,078 km along. In the pairs, Anina Kohler now shows narrowly ahead of Andreas Kohler, the two split by around 2 km near 1,045 km — a busy hour for both, with speeds around 30 km/h.
Aramberri and O’Leary close ranks behind Mauermann
Thu 30 Jul 2026, 12:38
The finishers’ picture is settled — six home in the Grand Depart on 1,169.8 km — so the movement is all in the chase. Eckhard Mauermann has pushed on to 1,098 km, still rolling at around 15 km/h and now about 71 km short of the line. Behind him the order has reshuffled. Aramberri has moved up to eighth on 1,045 km, edging past Seamus O’Leary, who sits just 2.6 km back on 1,043 km and remains the quickest of them at about 18 km/h — the two are effectively level after all these kilometres. Philipp Fichtenkamm has closed some ground too, up to 986 km. In the pairs, Andreas Kohler now shows narrowly ahead of Anina Kohler, the two split by about 1.5 km around 972 km after a busy hour.
Mauermann pushes past 1,000 km, still leading the chase
Thu 30 Jul 2026, 06:39
With six riders home in the Grand Depart, the story is behind them. Eckhard Mauermann has rolled through the 1,000 km mark, now on 1,012 km and holding his place clear of the chase, about 158 km short of the finishers’ 1,169.8 km. Seamus O’Leary has edged up to 974.6 km and is moving at about 17 km/h, the liveliest pace back there, though still some 37 km behind Mauermann. Aramberri (954.7) sits about 20 km further back, with Philipp Fichtenkamm (936.3) another 18 km adrift. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler remain effectively level around 916 km, both barely stirring for now.
Nyfeler makes six finishers in the Grand Depart
Thu 30 Jul 2026, 00:41
Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler has completed the Grand Depart, crossing in 4 d 14 h 35 m on 1,169.8 km. That brings the tally to six finishers, joining Mauro Dall’Igna, Vilius Stankevičius, Martin Pielmeier, Christian Summer and Tautvydas. That leaves Eckhard Mauermann alone in front of the remaining riders, up to 990.7 km and moving at about 8 km/h, roughly 179 km off the leaders’ mark. Behind him the old four-way knot has thinned: Seamus O’Leary now sits second of the chase on 966 km, with Aramberri (954.8) about 11 km back and Philipp Fichtenkamm (936.3) a further 18 km adrift. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler have nudged on to about 916 km, still side by side.
Summer completes the Grand Depart quartet
Wed 29 Jul 2026, 12:42
A fourth finisher is in. Christian Summer has reached the line in the Grand Depart in 4 d 3 h 57 m on 1,169.8 km, joining Mauro Dall’Igna (3 d 10 h 35 m), Vilius Stankevičius (3 d 23 h 47 m) and Martin Pielmeier (3 d 23 h 57 m) at the top. That leaves Tautvydas as the one still chasing the finish, fifth on 1,164.8 km and moving well at nearly 20 km/h — only about 5 km short. Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler holds sixth on 1,093.3 km. Further back the order has reshuffled: Seamus O’Leary is now seventh on 865.3 km, with Aramberri, Eckhard Mauermann and Philipp Fichtenkamm strung tightly across 861 to 851 km. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler have drawn level, both on about 823 km.
Two more finishers behind Dall’Igna; Summer next in line
Wed 29 Jul 2026, 06:43
The podium is settled in the Grand Depart. Vilius Stankevičius and Martin Pielmeier have both reached the finish on 1,169.8 km — Stankevičius in 3 d 23 h 47 m, Pielmeier ten minutes later in 3 d 23 h 57 m — joining Mauro Dall’Igna, who came home in 3 d 10 h 35 m. Christian Summer is next on the road, fourth on 1,133.9 km and still rolling, about 36 km from the line. Behind him Tautvydas has closed to 26 km of Summer, while Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler is the quickest on the map, up to 1,041 km. Down in ninth, Seamus O’Leary now shows just ahead of Aramberri — 822.4 km to 822.9 km — the two effectively level. In the pairs, Andreas Kohler leads Anina by about 4 km on 752.8 km.
Pielmeier climbs to fourth as chasers close on the finish
Wed 29 Jul 2026, 00:41
With Mauro Dall’Igna already home in 3 d 10 h 35 m, the race behind is for the remaining places. Vilius Stankevičius keeps second on 1,134 km, still around 36 km short of the finish, while Christian Summer has moved up to third on 1,107 km. The biggest mover is Martin Pielmeier, up to fourth on 1,095 km and, at 7.5 km/h, one of the few still rolling — he now sits about 12 km behind Summer. Further down, Davide Mangani and Seamus O’Leary are the ones with pace on the map. And there’s a swap for ninth: O’Leary (799.5 km) now shows a whisker ahead of Aramberri (798.1 km), the pair effectively level. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler are inseparable as always, together on 747 km.
Mauro Dall’Igna is home in the Grand Depart
Tue 28 Jul 2026, 18:43
Mauro Dall’Igna has finished the Grand Depart, stopping the clock at 3 d 10 h 35 m on 1,169.8 km. That leaves Vilius Stankevičius chasing second on the road, now on 1,109 km, with the gap to the finish still around 61 km. Behind them the order has reshuffled. Tautvydas has moved up to fifth on 963 km, pushing Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler back to sixth. The scrap for the lower rungs is tight: Seamus O’Leary (724 km) and Eckhard Mauermann (711 km) are separated by just over 13 km at the tail of the top ten. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler are locked together as ever — both on 705.8 km, no daylight between them.
Dall’Igna clears 1,100 km, back on course out front
Tue 28 Jul 2026, 12:41
Mauro Dall’Igna is back on track and rolling steadily at the head of the Grand Depart, now on 1,111 km after a solid hour of about 13 km. His margin over Vilius Stankevičius sits at roughly 75 km — and Vilius has had the busier hour, adding some 33 km to reach 1,036 while pushing over 22 km/h. Christian Summer continues to move well in third on 990 km, about 46 km back. Further down, the tight knot from last time has eased: Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler now shows fifth on 895, with Tautvydas just 9 km adrift in sixth. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler are effectively level again — 641 to 641, barely 400 m between them, both back rolling.
Mauro pushes past 1,000 km as Summer climbs to fourth
Tue 28 Jul 2026, 06:41
Mauro Dall’Igna has rolled through 1,000 km, now on 1,047 after his best hour in a while — a little over 22 km added and moving again. His nominal lead over Vilius Stankevičius holds at about 73 km, with Vilius creeping to 973. The better story is just behind: Christian Summer has been the most active on the map, adding nearly 60 km to reach 952 and closing to roughly 21 km off third. Down the order Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler has jumped to sixth on 856, now level with Martin Pielmeier — the two barely 2 km apart. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler have stretched apart slightly, 555 to 552, both rolling again after a long parked spell.
Stankevičius reclaims third as the top of the field settles
Tue 28 Jul 2026, 00:42
Mauro Dall’Igna leads the Grand Depart past 998 km, though he shows off-track and stopped after a quiet last hour — barely 2 km added. (André Paris still tops the list on an old ping, a listing quirk rather than a move.) Behind, the order has shuffled again. Vilius Stankevičius is back into third on 925 km, now showing about 31 km up on Christian Summer, who has slipped to fourth on 894 after his earlier momentum stalled. Martin Pielmeier holds fifth on 848, and further down Aramberri has nudged from tenth back into the top ten proper on 580 km, closing to about 27 km behind Seamus O’Leary. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler have drawn tighter still — 550.5 and 549 km, roughly 1.6 km apart, both parked for now.
Pielmeier climbs to fifth as chase reshuffles
Mon 27 Jul 2026, 18:42
Mauro Dall’Igna keeps pushing at the head of the Grand Depart, now past 957 km after a strong hour on the road. (André Paris still sits atop the list on a delayed ping — a listing quirk, not a move.) The real movement is behind. Christian Summer has stretched his hold on third to 865 km, opening about 6 km over Vilius Stankevičius, who follows on 859. But the story is Martin Pielmeier: he’s jumped from sixth to fifth, now on 790 km and rolling well, slipping past Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler and putting nearly 16 km into him. Tautvydas has edged ahead of Davide Mangani too, so the mid-order has quietly rearranged itself. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler have closed back together — about 3 km apart near 543 and 540 km, both moving after their earlier stall.
Dall’Igna past 830 km as Summer’s margin over third holds
Mon 27 Jul 2026, 12:05
Mauro Dall’Igna has pushed on through 834 km at the head of the Grand Depart, stretching his margin to about 73 km. Behind him the second-place battle has tightened again: Christian Summer sits at 761 km with Vilius Stankevičius closing to 5.4 km, both stopped at the moment after long turns on the move. Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler has settled into fourth around 691 km, with Martin Pielmeier climbing to fifth ahead of Davide Mangani. Tautvydas holds seventh, effectively level with Mangani at 664 km. In the pairs, the order has flipped by half a kilometre — Andreas Kohler now shows just ahead of Anina Kohler around 451 km, the two still all but together after a steady
Summer reclaims second as Dall’Igna edges past 735 km
Mon 27 Jul 2026, 06:07
Christian Summer has been the busiest name at the front. He’s moved back up to second at 678.3 km, still rolling at around 25 km/h, and now sits about 8.5 km clear of Vilius Stankevičius, who slips to third. Mauro Dall’Igna stays ahead of the Grand Depart at 735.8 km, his margin now roughly 57 km — comfortable, though the chase behind has firmed up. There’s a tight knot forming in the middle. Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler has climbed to fourth at 601.4 km, and Davide Mangani and Martin Pielmeier are all but level at fifth and sixth, just 0.6 km apart around 593 km. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler remain side by side around 373 km, barely a kilometre between them.
Stankevičius takes second as Summer drifts back
Mon 27 Jul 2026, 00:04
Mauro Dall’Igna keeps the front of the Grand Depart, now at 714.2 km and still rolling at about 15 km/h after 23 km in the last hour. His margin has grown to roughly 65 km. The bigger change is behind him. Vilius Stankevičius has moved up to second at 649.1 km, edging past Christian Summer, who has stopped around 644 km and hasn’t updated in a while. Just 4.9 km separates the two, so it’s a close call for that place. Further down, Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler and Martin Pielmeier have settled into fourth and fifth, now stretched about 29 km apart. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler show level at 372.9 km, both paused for now.
Dall’Igna edges ahead at the front of the Grand Depart
Sun 26 Jul 2026, 18:05
The order at the top has flipped. Mauro Dall’Igna now shows first in the Grand Depart at 595.1 km, having covered a strong 30 km in the last hour to move about 10 km clear of Christian Summer, who held the front last time. Both have eased right off now, though Summer still has second to himself. Vilius Stankevičius sits third at 527.2 km, roughly 68 km back and still rolling. Behind, Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler and Martin Pielmeier have swapped places and are now effectively level around 475 km, separated by half a kilometre for fourth and fifth. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler are moving again and back up to pace, both near 30 km/h and just 2.6 km apart around 332 km.
Dall’Igna back on track and up to second
Sun 26 Jul 2026, 12:06
Mauro Dall’Igna has sorted himself out. Back on track and rolling at over 50 km/h, he’s climbed from the fringe of the order to second in the Grand Depart at 463.4 km, now about 8 km off the front. Christian Summer still heads the field at 471.4 km, though his last hour was steadier than earlier. Vilius Stankevičius slips to third at 427.1 km, with Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler fourth another 33 km back. Davide Mangani and Martin Pielmeier remain glued together in fifth and sixth, both parked on exactly 377.5 km. In the pairs, Anina and Andreas Kohler are still level at around 259.6 km, both paused for now after adding a chunk of ground since last time.
Summer moves to the front as Dall’Igna drifts off track
Sun 26 Jul 2026, 06:04
A big change up front. Christian Summer now heads the Grand Depart at 364.6 km, still rolling at nearly 25 km in the last hour. Mauro Dall’Igna, who led the previous snapshot, shows as off track and has dropped well down the order despite sitting on similar mileage — one to watch as things settle. Behind Summer, Vilius Stankevičius holds second at 320.9 km, about 44 km back. Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler has picked his way up to third at 300.8 km, paused for the moment. Davide Mangani and Martin Pielmeier remain locked together in fourth and fifth, just 2.9 km apart at around 280 km. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler are still side by side at 181 km, edging along slowly.
Dall’Igna stretches Grand Depart margin past 26 km
Sun 26 Jul 2026, 00:05
Mauro Dall’Igna keeps rolling well up front, now through 345.5 km with a strong 30-plus km logged in the last hour. His lead over Christian Summer has grown to about 26 km, with Summer at 319.1 km. Vilius Stankevičius holds third at 302.6 km, roughly 17 km back — the top three strung out and moving. The chase has reshuffled. Davide ImmunoMan Mangani has climbed to fourth at 272 km, all but level with Martin Pielmeier just 0.7 km behind. Tautvydas has slipped to seventh after a long quiet spell. Further down, André Paris now appears at the tail of the ten, some 272 km off the pace. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler remain together at 181.1 km, paused for now.
Dall’Igna stretches Grand Depart front to 19 km
Sat 25 Jul 2026, 18:06
Mauro Dall’Igna has turned that photo-finish knot into a proper margin. Now through 235.8 km and still rolling, he holds close to 19 km over Christian Summer, who has climbed back to second. Vilius Stankevičius sits third at 203.3 km, about 13 km further down — the three-way tie from earlier has broken apart. Behind them the order has reshuffled: Davide ImmunoMan Mangani is up to fifth, and Martin Pielmeier and Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler are level on the map around 189 km sharing sixth and seventh. At the back of the ten, Eckhard Mauermann and Aramberri are within 2 km of each other near 145 km. In the pairs, Andreas and Anina Kohler have closed right up — both now show 149.5 km, effectively together after Anina’s earlier 5 km deficit.
Dall’Igna edges clear at the front past 115 km
Sat 25 Jul 2026, 14:04
The Grand Depart has strung out. Mauro Dall’Igna now shows first at 117.6 km, with Vilius Stankevičius about 1.3 km back and Christian Summer a further 1.2 km down — three riders covered by barely 2.5 km after all that distance, so nothing is settled at the sharp end. Hans-Rudolf Nyfeler holds fourth around 5 km off the front. Behind them a gap has opened: Martin Pielmeier and Tautvydas sit some 11-13 km back, both rolling well, and Davide ImmunoMan Mangani has climbed to seventh. A tight knot of Aramberri, Philipp Fichtenkamm and Eckhard Mauermann shares 44 km down, level on the map at around 73.5 km. In the pairs, Andreas Kohler leads for die2kohlers at 80.7 km, with Anina Kohler back on the map about 5 km behind.
First wheels turning as the Grand Depart gets rolling
Sat 25 Jul 2026, 06:04
The Grand Depart is under way. Christian Summer shows first through the opening kilometres, having covered around 75 km in the past hour, with Vilius Stankevičius and Tautvydas right on his wheel — the whole front group covered by barely 0.2 km. It’s far too early and far too tight to call anything a lead; the leading knot is effectively level as the trackers report in. Eckhard Mauermann, Martin Pielmeier and André Paris follow in the same cluster, so this is a bunched, on-track field early on. Only Davide ImmunoMan Mangani sits marked off track at the back of the ten. In the pairs, Andreas Kohler is showing on the move for die2kohlers, with Anina Kohler still to reappear on the map.
Swiss-BikeAdventure gathers at the line
Sat 25 Jul 2026, 00:03
Welcome to the Swiss-BikeAdventure, where 20 participants from eight countries — among them Switzerland, Lithuania, Germany, Ireland, Austria, Italy, the Netherlands and Greece — are lining up for a ride tracked along a fixed route, with standings decided by total distance covered. The field splits into three groups: the Grand Depart solo riders, the Grand Depart pairs, and the single-rider ITT Vasiliki. In the solo group, André Paris, Vilius Stankevičius, Martin and 15 others make up the bulk of the entry; die2kohlers Andreas and Anina Kohler form the pair, while Vasiliki Voutzali rides the ITT alone. Everyone is still at the start with nothing on the clock yet — no distance logged, no one on the move. We’ll pick up the story properly once wheels start turning.