Giro d'Italia 2025

Giro d'Italia 2025 results

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Stage 10: Daan Hoole wins stage 10 TT as Isaac del Toro holds maglia rosa / How it unfolded

Rain made for a dramatic day at the Giro d'Italia stage 10 individual time trial. After Primož Roglič crashed during the pre-stage recon, the GC riders took the slick roads carefully. Daan Hoole (Lidl-Trek) claimed the day, while Isaac del Toro lost time to UAE Team Emirates XRG teammate Juan Ayuso and saw his lead slashed.

Stage 9: Wout van Aert triumphs on strade bianche to win stage 9 / How it unfolded

Wout van Aert was redeemed on stage 9, claiming the victory after going on the attack on the gravel roads of Tuscany. The Belgian beat Isaac del Toro to the line, but the young Mexican moved into the maglia rosa.

Stage 8: Luke Plapp wins stage 8 with stunning solo attack, Ulissi snatches maglia rosa / How it unfolded - Live Coverage

Luke Plapp (Team Jayco–AlUla) took a career-defining stage win at the Giro d'Italia after launching a stunning solo attack outside the final 40km on the hilly terrain of stage 8.

Diego Ulissi (XDS Astana Team) battled in the chase group, not only to reel in Plapp but in the hopes of claiming the maglia rosa from Primož Roglič. His finishing margin of over four minutes over the maglia rosa group saw him take the race lead and pink jersey.

Stage 7: Juan Ayuso shakes up GC with stage 7 victory atop Tagliacozzo / How it unfolded - Live coverage

After the sprinters dominated the racing in the first week, the GC riders and climbers took over on stage 7 to Tagliacozzo. Juan Ayuso (UAE Team Emirates-XRG) attacked in the final kilometre to in the stage and gain precious seconds on Primož Roglič and all his GC rivals.  

Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) lost more than 25 minutes and so Roglič pulled on the pink jersey. However he now leads Ayuso by just four seconds. 

Stage 6: Kaden Groves wins chaotic stage 6 following race neutralisation / How it unfolded – Live coverage

Kaden Groves (Alpecin-Deceuninck) navigated a day of chaos to win stage 6 of the Giro d'Italia, getting through a big crash and a race stoppage to claim his first victory of the year.

In a frantic final, the Australian proved the fastest in a somewhat reduced sprint, speeding to the line ahead of Milan Fretin (Cofidis) and Paul Magnier (Soudal QuickStep).

A mass crash with 70km to go saw the race temporarily stopped and GC times on the stage neutralised, and several riders abandon, including Jai Hindley (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe).

Stage 5: Mads Pedersen extends his lead with third win on stage 5 in Matera / How it unfolded – Live coverage

Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) reinforced his title as the rider of the Giro d’Italia’s first week, scoring his third stage win in five days on a tricky, punchy finish in Matera.

The Dane, already in the maglia rosa of race leader and the favourite to win here, duly delivered on his form despite seeming to be in trouble on a late hill at 2km to go.

He made it back to the front – and onto teammate Mathias Vacek’s wheel – inside the final kilometre, perfectly timing his surge to hold off Edoardo Zambanini (Bahrain Victorious) and Tom Pidcock (Q36.5) in the final run to the line.

Stage 4: Casper van Uden claims stage 4 sprint victory as Mads Pedersen is delayed behind late-race crash / How it unfolded - Live coverage

Casper Van Uden (Picnic-PostNL) claimed the sprint victory on stage 4 at the Giro d'Italia after a chaotic sprint into Lecce. It was an all-Dutch podium as Olav Kooij (Visma-Lease a Bike) finished second and Maikel Zijlaard  (Tudor) third, while maglia rosa Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) was off the podium in fourth on the day.

Pedersen was held up after being caught behind a crash with 20km to go, but his team worked to bring him back to the front for the final sprint, and although he could only manage fourth after the tiring effort, he hung on to the overall race lead.

Stage 3: Mads Pedersen blazes to sprint victory on stage 3 and reclaims maglia rosa/ How it unfolded - Live coverage

Lidl-Trek lived up to their super team status during stage 3, producing a dominant team performance before leading out Mads Pedersen to the stage victory. 

The Dane used his speed to win again and the time bonus meant he took back the maglia rosa from Primož Roglič (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe). 

Corbin Strong (Israel-Premier Tech) was a close second and Orluis Aular (Movistar) third in the sprint as the GC riders avoided any dangers or risks before transfering to Italy for stage 4 on Tuesday. 

Stage 2: Josh Tarling wins stage 2 time trial as Primož Roglič takes over maglia rosa / How it unfolded - Live coverage

Josh Tarling (Ineos Grenadiers) became the youngest winner of a Giro time trial in Tirana, showing his maturity and pure time trial skills on the 13.7km city centre course. Tarling set a time of set a time of 16:07, riding at an average speed of 51.003km/h.

Stage 1 winner Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) and runner-up Wout Van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) were expected to fight for the maglia rosa but 2023 Giro winner Primož Roglič (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) stunned them ands his overall rivals with a superb time trial performance. 

Roglič was just one second slower than Tarling but finished 11 seconds faster than Pedersen, to take the maglia rosa by a single second. His GC rivals lost between ten and 40 seconds. 

Stage 1: Mads Pedersen edges Wout van Aert to win stage 1 and claim first pink jersey / How it unfolded - Live coverage

Former world champion Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) outsprinted Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) by half a bike length and won the opening stage of the 2025 Giro d'Italia. Orluis Aular (Movistar) was next in the bunch finish and claimed third. 

Pedersen's team controlled the two Surrel climbs on the final finish circuits to set up the Dane's first-ever leader's jersey of a Grand Tour. Pedersen leads the overall classification by four seconds over Van Aert, and another two seconds over Aular.

With 5km to go, a crash took out several riders, including Mikel Landa (Soudal-QuickStep) and Geoffrey Bouchard (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), who were not able to finish.

2025 Giro d'Italia Overview

Giro d'Italia 2025 route

Unpredictable Albanian opener pits sprinters against Classics stars in fight for the first maglia rosa – 2025 Giro d'Italia stage 1 preview

Who will win the Giro d'Italia 2025? Analysing the favourites

A very different Giro d'Italia - How will the absence of Tadej Pogačar shape this year's race?

Giro d'Italia 2025 - The comprehensive team-by-team guide

How to watch the Giro d'Italia

The 2025 Giro d'Italia marks the 108th edition of the Italian Grand Tour. The event is scheduled to be held from May 9 to June 1 with a Grande Partenza in Albania.

RCS Sport revealed the full route details of the 2025 Giro d'Italia which covers 3,413km in 21 days of racing with 42.3km of time trailing, six sprint stages, a final week in the mountains, 30km of strade bianche gravel roads before a long transfer to the final stage in Rome.

Cyclingnews will have live coverage of all 21 stages of the 2025 Giro d'Italia, along with race reports, galleries, results, and exclusive features and news.

2025 Giro d'Italia Route

RCS Sport, the organiser of the Giro d'Italia postponed the route announcement for the 2025 edition. However, they confirmed the first three stages would feature an Albanian Grande Partenza.

The 2025 Giro d'Italia route details were officially announced on January 13 at a ceremony in Rome's Auditorium della Musica.

2025 Giro d'Italia start list

See the 2025 Giro d'Italia start list.

2025 Giro d'Italia schedule

Giro d'Italia Records

Most overall wins: Fausto Coppi, Alfredo Binda, Eddy Merckx (five); Giovanni Brunero, Gino Bartali, Fiorenzo Magni, Felice Gimondi, Bernard Hinault (three).

Most stage wins: Mario Cipollini (42), Alfredo Binda (41), Learco Guerra (31), Constance Girardengo (30), Eddy Merckx (25) ... Mark Cavendish (16)

Most mountain classification wins: Gino Bartali (seven); José Manuel Fuentes (four); Fausto Coppi, Franco Bitossi, Claudio Bortolotto, Claudio Chiappucci (three)

Most points classification wins: Francesco Moser, Giuseppe Saronni (four); Roger De Vlaeminck, Johan van der Velde, Mario Cipollini (three)

Most starts: Wladimir Panizza (18); Pierino Gavazzi, Domenico Pozzovivo (17)

Youngest winner: Fausto Coppi, 1940 (20 years and 268 days)

Oldest winner: Fiorenzo Magni, 1955 (34 years and 180 days)

Smallest margin of victory: 11 seconds (Fiorenzo Magni, 1948)

Largest margin of victory: 1:57:26 (Alfonso Calzolari, 1914)

Fastest edition: 2024 (41.866 kph)