2025 Tour de France standings: overall, green and polka dot jerseys... Discover the standings

There is not one classification, but several classifications for the 2025 Tour de France . The Grande Boucle, which started on Saturday, July 5th from Lille, crosses France for three weeks and 21 stages. The riders will cover thousands of kilometers across France. For the favorites, there is only one objective: first place in the general classification, synonymous with the yellow jersey. For the sprinters, the points classification is another objective, with the green jersey at stake. And the ultimate quest for the climbers is obviously the mountains classification, with the famous polka dot jersey, which is always a dream come true due to its popularity with the public.

The best climber ranking is undoubtedly the main objective for French riders this year, who aren't exactly in the best position for the general classification. But on the Champs-Élysées at the end of July, the best in the general classification are also very often the best climbers... To follow all these competitions within the competition, follow all the rankings of the Tour de France 2025 day by day with an update a few minutes after the end of each stage.

The general classification of the 2025 Tour de France

The general classification of the Tour de France is that of the yellow jersey and will determine the overall winner at the end of the Grand Boucle. The table above is updated each day of the race, a few minutes after the end of the stage. The riders' times are combined to provide an overall classification and the gaps between riders.

The classification of the day's stage

The day's stage rankings are also updated as quickly as possible after each finish. Discover the day's rankings, along with each rider's times and time difference, as soon as the stage ends.

The green jersey classification of the Tour de France

The best sprinter classification works according to a points system. Several points are distributed at each stage, during intermediate sprints and during the final sprint. For the flat stages, the winning rider wins 50 points, while his pursuers pocket 30, 20, 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2 points. For the medium mountain stages, the first 15 riders classified at the finish win 30, 25, 22, 19, 17, 15, 13, 11, 9, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2 points. Finally, for the high mountain stages and time trials the distribution is as follows: 1st - 20 points; 2nd - 17 points; 3rd - 15 points; etc. Intermediate Sprints: 1st - 20 points; 2nd - 17 points; 3rd - 15 points; etc.

The Tour de France polka dot jersey classification

As with the green jersey, the Tour de France's best climber ranking is determined by points awarded at each listed summit. Category 4 climbs earn 1 point to the rider who passes the summit in first place. Category 3 climbs earn 2 points to the first rider and 1 point to the pursuer. On Category 2 climbs or hills, the first rider earns 5 points; 3, 2, and 1 point are awarded to the following riders. On Category 1 climbs, the leader earns 10 points, followed by 8, 6, 4, 2, and 1 points for those who follow. For the hors catégorie climbs, 20 points go to the first rider, and pursuers earn 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, and 2 points.

The team classification of the Tour de France

This classification is also closely observed at each edition of the Tour de France and serves as a reminder that cycling is also a team sport. The team classification, issued since 1930, is established by adding together, at each stage, the three best individual times of each team. No distinctive jersey this time for the leader(s) of this classification, but you will still be able to recognize them on the roads: the riders of the team at the top of the classification wear a yellow bib and helmet.