Saturday 01 July 2023 at 00h37

This Saturday sees the start of the Tour de France 2023 in Bilbao, in Spain's Basque Country.

Having already discovered the route of the Tour de France 2023 in great detail on Open Street Maps and Google Earth, velowire.com now presents the list of starters for the 110th edition of the Grande Boucle.

The list of Tour de France starters and their bib numbers

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The 176 starters of the Tour de France 2023 in 22 teams in statistics

22 teams, each with 8 riders, will line up at the start of this edition of the Grande Boucle. Among them are 27 nationalities, of which France will be the most strongly represented, with 32 riders. Belgium (21), Spain and the Netherlands (14), Australia (12), Denmark (11) and Norway (8) follow. Australia is also at 8, while Italy is under-represented compared to usual, with 7 riders.Quinn Simmons (Lidl-Trek) is the youngest rider in the Tour de France 2023 at 22 years, 1 month and 23 days on start day, followed by Carlos Rodriguez (INEOS Grenadiers).
The oldest rider will be Dries Devenyns (Soudal Quick-Step), who will celebrate his 40th birthday on the penultimate stage to Markstein. 36 riders will be taking part in the Tour de France for the very first time, including Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohe) and Biniam Girmay (Intermarché-Circus-Wanty).

12 riders will be representing their respective countries as national champions: Tadej Pogacar (Slovenia), Richard Carapaz (Ecuador), Valentin Madouas (France), Emanuel Buchmann (Germany), Mattias Skjelmose Jensen (Denmark), Esteban Chaves (Colombia), Fred Wright (UK), Dylan van Baarle (Netherlands), Alex Kirsch (Luxembourg), Alexey Lutsenko (Kazakhstan), Quinn Simmons (USA) and Gregor Mühlberger (Austria).
Fabio Jakobsen is the 13th rider to wear a distinctive jersey before the start of the race, as European champion.

What about the list of starters?

Let's get straight to the list, starting with the team of outgoing Tour winner Jonas Vingegaard and his Jumbo-Visma team!

Jumbo-Visma

Jumbo-Visma's team for this 110th Tour de France was strictly identical to the one that lined up in Copenhagen last year, with the exception of Dylan van Baarle, the Dutch team's new recruit this year, who replaces Primož Roglič who had made the Giro his number one priority and returned from Rome in the pink jersey!

However, Steven Kruijswijk's terrible crash (fractured pelvis and collarbone) on stage 2 of the Critérium du Dauphiné put an end to his dream of returning to the Tour after last year's great success of his team. Wilco Kelderman replaced Kruijswijk in the Jumbo-Visma Dream Team.

In the spirit of "you don't change a winning team", here are the riders of the Dutch Jumbo-Visma team:

1/ Denmark Jonas Vingegaard
2/ Belgium Tiesj Benoot
3/ Netherlands Wilco Kelderman
4/ United States of America Sepp Kuss
5/ France Christophe Laporte
6/ Belgium Wout van Aert
7/ Netherlands Dylan van Baarle
8/ Belgium Nathan van Hooydonck

UAE Team Emirates

Jonas Vingegaard's main rival is Tadej Pogačar at UAE Team Emirates, even if his injury doesn't seem to have completely resolved itself. His team has evolved a little since the last edition and is as follows:

11/ Slovenia Tadej Pogačar
12/ Denmark Mikkel Bjerg
14/ Austria Felix Grossschartner
15/ Norway Vegard Stake Længen
16/ Poland Rafal Majka
17/ Spain Marc Soler
18/ Italy Matteo Trentin
19/ Great Britain Adam Yates

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INEOS Grenadiers

At INEOS Grenadiers, it's not Geraint Thomas who has been chosen to lead the British team, but Egan Bernal. The Colombian rider will have a compatriot and 3 Spanish team-mates at his side:

21/ Colombia Egan Bernal
22/ Spain Jonathan Castroviejo
23/ Spain Omar Fraile
24/ Poland Michal Kwiatkowski
25/ Colombia Daniel Felipe Martinez
26/ Great Britain Thomas Pidcock
27/ Spain Carlos Rodriguez
28/ Great Britain Ben Turner

Groupama-FDJ

At Groupama-FDJ, the most talked-about topic was the non-selection ofArnaud Démare, who will be leaving the team at the end of the season, and the selection of Thibaut Pinot, who will also be leaving the team but to retire, and who showed good results at the Giro d'Italia. The team's undisputed leader, however, will be David Gaudu, so it's basically the same team as in 2022 that will be lining up at the start in Bilbao. The only last-minute change is that Michael Storer has been replaced by Lars van den Berg.

31/ France David Gaudu
32/ Luxembourg Kévin Geniets
33/ Switzerland Stefan Küng
34/ France Olivier Le Gac
35/ France Valentin Madouas
36/ France Quentin Pacher
37/ France Thibaut Pinot
38/ Netherlands Lars van den Berg

EF Education-Easypost

The Ecuadorian Richard Carapaz will lead the EF Education-Easypost team and he will be supported by a team that can make a strong impression: 41/ Ecuador Richard Carapaz 42/ Costa Rica Andrey Amador 43/ Italy Alberto Bettiol 44/ Colombia Esteban Chaves 45/ Denmark Magnus Cort Nielsen 46/ United States of America Neilson Powless 47/ Great Britain James Shaw 48/ Colombia Rigoberto Uran

Soudal Quick-Step

The Belgian Soudal Quick-Step team will start with 3 Belgians and 2 Frenchmen. Julian Alaphilippe will have to prove himself in this team at the Tour:

51/ France Julian Alaphilippe
52/ Denmark Kasper Asgreen
53/ France Rémi Cavagna
54/ Belgium Tim Declercq
55/ Belgium Dries Devenyns
56/ Netherlands Fabio Jakobsen
57/ Belgium Yves Lampaert
58/ Denmark Michael Mørkøv

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Bahrain Victorious

Mikel Landa will be the leader of the Bahrain Victorious team, but there will be no "1" bib in this team, as a tribute to Gino Mäder, who died during the Tour de Suisse, so Landa will start with bib 62.

62/ Spain Mikel Landa
63/ Germany Nikias Arndt
64/ Germany Phil Bauhaus
65/ Spain Pello Bilbao
66/ Australia Jack Haig
67/ Slovenia Matej Mohoric
68/ Netherlands Wout Poels

Bora-Hansgrohe

Jai Hindley, winner of the Giro d'Italia 2022, is one of the outsiders of this Tour de France 2023, with his team Bora-Hansgrohe:

71/ Australia Jai Hindley
72/ Germany Emanuel Buchmann
73/ Austria Marco Haller
74/ Luxembourg Bob Jungels
75/ Austria Patrick Konrad
76/ Belgium Jordi Meeus
77/ Germany Nils Politt
78/ Netherlands Danny van Poppel

Lidl-Trek

The Lidl-Trek team presents itself for the first time under its new colors, with Lidl replacing Segafredo from the 2023 Tour de France onwards, and even taking over the most important position from Trek, which becomes the second title sponsor.

Here's the team in the new jersey:

81/ Italy Giulio Ciccone
82/ France Tony Gallopin
83/ Denmark Mattias Skjelmose Jensen
84/ Luxembourg Alex Kirsch
85/ Spain Juan Pedro Lopez
86/ Denmark Mads Pedersen
87/ United States of America Quinn Simmons
88/ Belgium Jasper Stuyven

AG2R Citroën Team

The AG2R Citroën Team will still count on Ben O'Connor as its mountain and general classification man, but the team around him has changed quite a bit since the Tour de France 2022 when it lacked success.

Here are the 8 names for the Tour de France 2023:

91/ Australia Ben O'Connor
92/ France Clément Berthet
93/ France Benoit Cosnefroy
94/ Belgium Stan Dewulf
95/ Austria Felix Gall
96/ Belgium Oliver Naesen
97/ France Aurélien Paret Peintre
98/ France Nans Peters

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Alpecin-Deceuninck

Not surprisingly, Mathieu van der Poel is the leader of the Alpecin-Deceuninck team:

101/ Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
102/ Switzerland Silvan Dillier
103/ Austria Michael Gogl
104/ Belgium Quinten Hermans
105/ Denmark Søren Kragh Andersen
106/ Belgium Jasper Philipsen
107/ Belgium Jonas Rickaert
108/ Netherlands Ramon Sinkeldam

Intermarché-Circus-Wanty

Biniam Girmay will lead the Intermarché-Circus-Wanty team:

111/ Eritrea Biniam Girmay
112/ France Lilian Calmejane
113/ Portugal Rui Costa
114/ South Africa Louis Meintjes
115/ France Adrien Petit
116/ Australia Dion Smith
117/ Netherlands Mike Teunissen
118/ Germany Georg Zimmermann

Cofidis

The French team Cofidis is bringing the Guillaume Martin card, as it did last year. Except for 2 elements, the team is entirely French:

121/ France Guillaume Martin
122/ France Bryan Coquard
123/ Germany Simon Geschke
124/ Spain Ion Izaguirre Insausti
125/ France Victor Lafay
126/ France Anthony Perez
127/ France Alexis Renard
128/ France Axel Zingle

Movistar Team

On the Movistar side, Enric Mas has a very international team surrounding him:

131/ Spain Enric Mas
132/ Portugal Ruben Almeida Guerreiro
133/ Spain Alex Aranburu
134/ Spain Gorka Izagirre
135/ United States of America Matteo Jorgenson
136/ Austria Gregor Mühlberger
137/ Portugal Nelson Oliveira
138/ Spain Antonio Pedrero

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Team DSM-Firmenich

Team DSM now features the name of the company with which DSM merged, Firmenich, on its jersey. Unsurprisingly, Romain Bardet will be the team leader:

141/ France Romain Bardet
142/ Germany John Degenkolb
143/ Australia Matthew Dinham
144/ Australia Alexander Edmondson
145/ Netherlands Nils Eekhoff
146/ Australia Christopher Hamilton
147/ United States of America Kevin Vermaerke
148/ Australia Sam Welsford

Israel-Premier Tech

Canadian Michael Woods will this time be the leader of Team Israel-Premier Tech:

151/ Canada Michael Woods
152/ Canada Guillaume Boivin
153/ Australia Simon Clarke
154/ Canada Hugo Houle
155/ Latvia Krists Neilands
156/ Australia Nicholas Schultz
157/ Australia Corbin Strong
158/ Belgium Dylan Teuns

Team Jayco Alula

Simon Yates will be the man of the Jayco Alula team :

161/ Great Britain Simon Yates
162/ United States of America Lawson Craddock
163/ Australia Luke Durbridge
164/ Netherlands Dylan Groenewegen
165/ Australia Chris Harper
166/ Denmark Juul Christopher Jensen
167/ Slovenia Luka Mezgec
168/ Netherlands Elmar Reinders

Team Arkéa-Samsic

The French team Arkéa-Samsic will start this 110th Tour de France with Warren Barguil:

171/ France Warren Barguil
172/ Belgium Jenthe Biermans
173/ France Clément Champoussin
174/ France Anthony Delaplace
175/ France Simon Guglielmi
176/ France Matis Louvel
177/ Italy Luca Mozzato
178/ France Laurent Pichon

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Lotto Dstny

For Lotto Dstny, Australian Caleb Ewan wears the number 1 bib in the series:

181/ Australia Caleb Ewan
182/ Belgium Victor Campenaerts
183/ Belgium Jasper de Buyst
184/ Netherlands Pascal Eenkhoorn
185/ Belgium Frederik Frison
186/ Italy Jacopo Guarnieri
187/ Belgium Maxim van Gils
188/ Belgium Florian Vermeersch

Astana Qazaqstan Team

Astana doesn't have a big ranking rider and so Mark Cavendish, who will be aiming for his 35th stage win, wears the team's first bib:

191/ Great Britain Mark Cavendish
192/ Netherlands Cees Bol
193/ Spain David de la Cruz
194/ Kazakhstan Yevgeniy Fedorov
195/ Kazakhstan Alexey Lutsenko
196/ Italy Gianni Moscon
197/ Spain Luis Leon Sanchez
198/ Colombia Harold Alfonso Tejada Canacue

Uno-X Pro Cycling Team

The Uno-X team is taking part in the Tour de France for the first time, having already competed in several other races. For Alexander Kristoff this is not his first appearance at the Tour, so the Norwegian rider will be able to guide the other team members:

201/ Norway Alexander Kristoff
202/ Norway Jonas Abrahamsen
203/ Denmark Anthon Charmig
204/ Norway Tobias Halland Johannessen
205/ Norway Rasmus Tiller
206/ Norway Torstein Træen
207/ Norway Søren Wærenskjold
208/ Denmark Gregaard Jonas Wilsly

TotalEnergies

At TotalEnergies, Peter Sagan will continue to lead a half-French, half-international team:

211/ Slovakia Peter Sagan
212/ Norway Edvald Boasson-Hagen
213/ France Mathieu Burgaudeau
214/ Belgium Steff Cras
215/ France Valentin Ferron
216/ France Pierre Latour
217/ Italy Daniel Oss
218/ France Anthony Turgis

The complete list of starters for the Tour de France 2023, with bib numbers, for download

Below you can download the complete list of starters for the Tour de France 2023, with bib numbers:
Participants list Tour de France 2023

door Thomas Vergouwen
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this publication is published in: Tour de France | Tour de France 2023

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