Compare Tour De France Odds 2020

Compare 2020 Tour De France odds from the top bookies using the comparison table below. You can also claim cycling free bets from best bookmakers.

Compare Tour De France 2020 Odds

To Win Tour de France 2020; click best odds bold; Each-Way Place Terms: 1/4 odds 1,2,3.

Egan Bernal	3/1	11/4	2/1	2/1	5/2	6/4	15/8
Chris Froome	4/1	4/1	4/1	4/1	10/3	4/1	7/2
Primoz Roglic	9/2	6/1	11/2	11/2	7/1	7/1	11/2
Tom Dumoulin	9/2	6/1	6/1	6/1	6/1	11/2	11/2
Thibaut Pinot	11/2	5/1	5/1	5/1	11/2	5/1	6/1
Geraint Thomas	15/2	8/1	17/2	17/2	9/1	7/1	8/1
Julian Alaphilippe	12/1	20/1	10/1	10/1	18/1	9/1	14/1
Simon Yates	18/1	18/1	14/1	14/1	18/1	16/1	20/1
Tadej Pogacar	12/1	12/1	20/1	25/1	33/1	33/1	14/1
Richard Carapaz	28/1	33/1	22/1	22/1	25/1	33/1	28/1
Emanuel Buchmann	33/1		22/1	22/1	25/1		33/1
Mikel Landa	33/1	40/1	25/1	25/1	25/1	28/1	33/1
Enric Mas Nicolau	33/1	40/1	40/1	40/1	50/1	40/1	40/1
Steven Kruijswijk	40/1	33/1	22/1	22/1	33/1		33/1
Vincenzo Nibali	66/1	40/1	35/1	35/1	40/1		40/1
Miguel Angel Lopez	33/1	66/1	30/1	30/1	28/1	33/1	33/1
Jakob Fuglsang	66/1	66/1	50/1	50/1	80/1		66/1
Richie Porte	66/1	100/1	70/1	70/1	80/1	80/1	80/1
Remco Evenepoel	66/1		100/1	50/1	66/1		66/1
Adam Yates	80/1	80/1	70/1	70/1	66/1	80/1	80/1
Romain Bardet	66/1	80/1	70/1	70/1	66/1	80/1	80/1
Nairo Quintana	66/1	80/1	60/1	60/1	50/1	66/1	66/1
Rigoberto Uran	100/1	125/1	70/1	70/1	80/1	80/1	100/1
Fabio Aru	200/1	200/1	80/1	80/1	100/1	100/1	150/1
Alejandro Valverde	125/1	100/1	175/1	175/1	150/1		150/1
Wouter Poels	150/1	250/1	175/1	175/1	200/1		200/1
Wilco Kelderman	250/1		275/1	275/1	250/1		250/1
Iinur Zakarin	300/1	250/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		300/1
Rafal Majka	200/1	300/1	275/1	275/1	150/1		250/1
Ivan Ramiro Sosa	300/1	250/1	175/1	175/1	250/1		300/1
Bauke Mollema	300/1	200/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		300/1
Daniel Martin	300/1	250/1	175/1	175/1	150/1		250/1
Sergio Higuita	300/1	150/1	100/1	100/1	125/1	125/1	250/1
Sam Oomen	400/1	250/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		350/1
Pavel Sivakov	400/1	200/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		300/1
David Gaudu	200/1	100/1	275/1	275/1			250/1
Warren Barguil	400/1	200/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		350/1
Bob Jungels	500/1	150/1	275/1	275/1	150/1		350/1
David de la Cruz			500/1	500/1	500/1
Bjorg Lambrecht			275/1		250/1		500/1
Mathieu van der Poel	300/1	200/1	275/1	275/1	500/1		250/1
Marc Soler	200/1	200/1			250/1		250/1
Rohan Dennis	150/1	300/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		250/1
George Bennett	400/1	250/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		400/1
Tao Geoghegan Hart	600/1		275/1	275/1	150/1		500/1
Louis Meintjes	600/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Davide Formolo	600/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Daniel Martinez	600/1	300/1			200/1	200/1	300/1
Domenico Pozzovivo	600/1	500/1	275/1	275/1	250/1		500/1
Pierre-Roger Latour	500/1	500/1	275/1	275/1	200/1		400/1
Tejay Van Garderen	600/1	500/1	275/1	275/1	500/1		500/1
Laurens De Plus	600/1	500/1	275/1	275/1	400/1		500/1
Sebastien Reichenbach			500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Guillaume Martin	600/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Ion Izaguirre	600/1	500/1	275/1	275/1	400/1		500/1
Kasper Asgreen	750/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Michal Kwiatkowski	750/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Jack Haig	750/1		500/1	500/1	500/1		600/1
Carlos Betancur	750/1	750/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		750/1
Lennard Kamna	750/1	300/1	275/1	275/1	400/1		600/1
Hugh Carthy	750/1		275/1	275/1	300/1		600/1
Damiano Caruso	750/1	750/1					750/1
Michael Woods	750/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	250/1		600/1
Giulio Ciccone	1000/1		500/1	500/1
Lawson Craddock	1000/1
Marc Hirschi	1000/1		500/1	500/1			900/1
Fausto Masnada	1000/1		500/1	500/1			900/1
Lucas Hamilton	750/1		500/1	500/1			750/1
Maximilian Schachmann	1000/1	500/1	500/1	500/1	400/1		750/1
Pello Bilbao			500/1	500/1
Alexey Lutsenko	600/1	1000/1	500/1	500/1			600/1
Joseph Lloyd Dombrowski	1000/1		500/1	500/1	500/1		750/1
Wout Van Aert	1500/1	1000/1	500/1	500/1	500/1		1000/1
Roman Kreuziger	1500/1	500/1	500/1	500/1			1000/1
Ben OConnor	1500/1		500/1	500/1			1000/1
Felix Grossschartner	1500/1		500/1	500/1			1000/1
Valentin Madouas	1500/1		500/1	500/1			1000/1
Patrick Konrad	1500/1	200/1	500/1	500/1			900/1
Tiesj Benoot	1500/1	1000/1	500/1	500/1			1000/1
Mikel Nieve	1500/1		500/1	500/1			1000/1
Peter Sagan	1500/1	2000/1	500/1	500/1			1000/1
Eddie Dunbar	1500/1	1500/1	500/1	500/1			1000/1
Lukas Eriksson	2500/1
Michael Valgren	2500/1
Dylan Groenewegen	4500/1
Ivan Garcia Cortina	4500/1

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Tour de France betting odds boom

When Bradley Wiggins won the 2012 Tour de France it was a unique piece of history and the pinnacle for British cycling. It created a new wave of enthusiasm for the sport within the UK and saw cycling betting turnovers sore.

No British man had ever managed to lift the title since team road race cycling started in 1903 with the initial Tour de France. Since then, three Grand Tours have been established in the annual cycling calendar. Besides the Tour de France there is the Giro D’Italia and the Vuelta a Espana. All three of these take place in the European summer in the months of July, May and August respectively.

This trio of events are the only multi-stage races that each last in excess of 14 days. All are a true test of a professional cyclist, and their team spirit as in the Tour de France, for instance, sees the cyclists cover over 3500km in 20 stages. Many other countries worldwide have their own Tour, but they are not given the same recognition as the big three with the Tour de France viewed as the highlight of the world cycling agenda.

Grand Tours typically last three weeks and they are a mix of stages that include time-trials, mountain stages, flat stages and team time-trials, they also tend to have two rest days.

Cycling is an individual sport but in multi-stage road races the team strategies and support are essential. Each team is made up of a culmination of sprinters, climbers, time-trialists, all-rounders and a team leader. Each event has a variety of prizes available throughout the race, and all the riders are not concerned with solely being the fastest. It gives many different betting sub-markets for the bookies to bet on, not merely who will be the outright winner.

The role of the team is to try to make sure that their captain is given the best chance to win the general classification competition, which is for the fastest rider overall. There are also competitions for the best sprinter, climber, young rider and team, with each being recognised with a different coloured cycling jersey.

The Tour de France is by far the biggest and most well-known cycling event in the world, but in recent years it has had its image tarnished by multiple doping scandals. Since its creation in 1903, the Tour de France has been dominated by five cycling greats: Jacques Anquetil, Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault, Miguel Indurain and most recently Lance Armstrong.

Each of this quintet has won the Tour over four times, with Armstrong having won on an astonishing seven occasions. American Lance Armstrong dominated in winning seven consecutive titles between 1999 and 2005, but has since been under the cloud of doping conspiracies.

Despite the emphasis on teams in the Grand Tours, the World Championships and the Olympics are very much individual prizes, but countries tend to work as a unit to give their sprinter the best chance of victory. In both championships, there is a road race and a time-trial.

The success of Bradley Wiggins in the Tour de France encouraged a rebirth of the sport in the United Kingdom and the cycling betting interest has followed this upward curve.
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