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The Grand Tours are the three most prestigious multi-week stage races in professional road bicycle racing.[1][2] The competitions are the Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and Vuelta a España, contested annually in that order. They are the only stage races permitted to last longer than 14 days.[3]

The Giro d'Italia, Tour de France, and Vuelta a España are collectively known as the Grand Tours of cycling. The oldest of the races, the Tour, began in 1903, while the Giro first started in 1909 and the Vuelta in 1935. The modern editions of the races all consist of 21 days of racing with two rest days spread throughout race calendar, giving riders at most 63 chances to win a stage in a Grand Tour each year.

Winning a stage in a Grand Tour is a significant achievement and winning a stage in each Grand Tour is a rare feat that only 116 riders have achieved in their careers. Fiorenzo Magni was the first rider to win a stage in each Grand Tour with his victory in the stage 7 individual time trial at the 1955 Vuelta a España.[4] The most recent rider to accomplish this task was Sepp Kuss after he won stage 19 of the 2026 Giro d'Italia.[5]

Cyclists are ranked on the basis of their total stage wins in the three Grand Tours. When there is a tie between cyclists they are listed alphabetically. The majority of stage winners across the three tours have come from Europe, however, there have been a few non-European cyclists who have accomplished this feat. Colombian Luis Herrera was the first non-European rider to win a stage in each of the Grand Tours when he completed the triple with his victory in stage 13 at the 1989 Giro d'Italia. The first North American to complete this feat was Tyler Hamilton, but he was later stripped of his stage win at the 2004 Vuelta a España. American Tyler Farrar became the only other North American to do so with his victory in stage 3 of the 2011 Tour de France. Simon Gerrans became the first person from the Southern Hemisphere to win a stage at each Grand Tour with his victory at the 2009 Vuelta a España in tenth leg. Djamolidine Abdoujaparov is the only Asian cyclist on the list.

Eddy Merckx, with 64 victories, has won the most stages at the Grand Tours. Mario Cipollini is second with 57, Mark Cavendish is third with 55. Cavendish has won the most Tour stages with 35, while Cipollini leads the tally for career stage wins at the Giro d'Italia with 42 to his name. Delio Rodríguez has the most stage wins in the history of the Vuelta a España (39 stages) but he failed to win any stages in the Tour de France or Giro d'Italia and is thus not represented in this list.[6]

List

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A man wear a cycling jersey near a bike.
Eddy Merckx won 64 stages between the Grand Tours during his racing years.
A white man wearing glasses and a blue shirt.
Bernard Hinault won 41 stages at the Grand Tours between the years 1978 and 1986.
A man and a child on a bike.
Miguel Poblet (center) won 26 stages between all three Grand Tours during his professional racing career.
A man wearing a suit without a tie.
Jean-Paul van Poppel won a total of 22 stages at the Grand Tours.
A portrait of a man with black hair.
Djamolidine Abdoujaparov won seventeen stages between the Grand Tour races that he competed in during his cycling career.
A man in a suit with his hands behind his back.
Federico Bahamontes won a total of eleven stages at the Grand Tours between the years 1957 and 1964.
Mark Cavendish ranks third overall with 55 Grand Tour stage wins between 2008 and 2024, including a record 35 stages at the Tour de France

Riders in bold are still active.

Riders who have won a stage in each Grand Tour[7][8][9]
Rank Cyclist Country Winning span Giro Tour Vuelta Total Ref(s)
1 Eddy Merckx Belgium Belgium 1967–1975 24 34 6 64
2 Mario Cipollini Italy Italy 1989–2003 42 12 3 57 [10][11]
3 Mark Cavendish United Kingdom United Kingdom 2008–2024 17 35 3 55 [12][13]
4 Alessandro Petacchi Italy Italy 2000–2011 22 6 20 48 [14]
5 Bernard Hinault France France 1978–1986 6 28 7 41
6 Rik Van Looy Belgium Belgium 1958–1969 12 7 18 37
7 Freddy Maertens Belgium Belgium 1976–1981 7 15 13 35
8 Tadej Pogačar Slovenia Slovenia 2019–2025 6 21 3 30 [15][16]
9 Marino Basso Italy Italy 1966–1977 15 6 6 27
Francesco Moser Italy Italy 1973–1986 23 2 2 27
11 Guido Bontempi Italy Italy 1981–1993 16 6 4 26
Miguel Poblet Spain Spain 1955–1961 20 3 3 26 [17]
13 Laurent Jalabert France France 1992–2001 3 4 18 25 [18]
Rik Van Steenbergen Belgium Belgium 1949–1957 15 4 6 25 [19]
15 Roger De Vlaeminck Belgium Belgium 1970–1984 22 1 1 24
16 Jacques Anquetil France France 1957–1964 6 16 1 23
17 André Greipel Germany Germany 2008–2017 7 11 4 22 [20][21]
Primož Roglič Slovenia Slovenia 2016–2024 4 3 15 22 [22][23]
Jean-Paul van Poppel Netherlands Netherlands 1986–1994 4 9 9 22
20 Gerben Karstens Netherlands Netherlands 1965–1976 1 6 14 21
Tony Rominger Switzerland Switzerland 1988–1996 5 3 13 21
22 Marcel Kittel Germany Germany 2011–2017 4 14 1 19
23 Rudi Altig Germany Germany 1962–1969 4 8 6 18
Nino Defilippis Italy Italy 1952–1964 9 7 2 18
Peter Sagan Slovakia Slovakia 2011–2021 2 12 4 18 [24][25]
26 Djamolidine Abdoujaparov Uzbekistan Uzbekistan 1991–1996 1 9 7 17
Alejandro Valverde Spain Spain 2003–2019 1 4 12 17 [26][27]
28 Fiorenzo Magni Italy Italy 1948–1955 6 7 3 16
29 Gianni Bugno Italy Italy 1988–1998 9 4 2 15
Rik Van Linden Belgium Belgium 1972–1978 9 4 2 15
31 Chris Froome United Kingdom United Kingdom 2011–2018 2 7 5 14
José Manuel Fuente Spain Spain 1971–1974 9 2 3 14
Felice Gimondi Italy Italy 1965–1976 6 7 1 14
Thor Hushovd Norway Norway 2002–2011 1 10 3 14
Vincenzo Nibali Italy Italy 2010–2019 7 6 1 14 [28][29]
Joaquim Rodríguez Spain Spain 2003–2015 2 3 9 14 [30]
Wout van Aert Belgium Belgium 2019–2025 1 10 3 14 [31][32]
Jonas Vingegaard Denmark Denmark 2022–2026 5 4 5 14 [33][34]
Marcel Wüst Germany Germany 1995–2000 1 1 12 14 [35]
Alex Zülle Switzerland Switzerland 1993–2000 3 2 9 14 [36][37]
41 Pierino Baffi Italy Italy 1955–1963 4 5 4 13
Laurent Fignon France France 1983–1992 2 9 2 13
Walter Godefroot Belgium Belgium 1967–1975 1 10 2 13
Hugo Koblet Switzerland Switzerland 1950–1956 7 5 1 13
Eddy Planckaert Belgium Belgium 1981–1989 1 2 10 13
Guido Reybrouck Belgium Belgium 1965–1970 3 6 4 13
Dietrich Thurau Germany Germany 1976–1979 2 6 5 13
48 John Degenkolb Germany Germany 2012–2018 1 1 10 12
Julio Jiménez Spain Spain 1964–1968 4 5 3 12
Nicola Minali Italy Italy 1994–1998 2 3 7 12
51 Federico Bahamontes Spain Spain 1957–1964 1 7 3 11
Daniele Bennati Italy Italy 2007–2012 3 2 6 11 [38]
Jeroen Blijlevens Netherlands Netherlands 1995–1999 2 4 5 11 [39]
Caleb Ewan Australia Australia 2015–2021 5 5 1 11 [40][41]
Philippe Gilbert Belgium Belgium 2009–2019 3 1 7 11 [42][43]
Miguel María Lasa Spain Spain 1970–1981 3 2 6 11 [44]
Mads Pedersen Denmark Denmark 2022–2025 5 2 4 11 [45][46]
Gilberto Simoni Italy Italy 2000–2007 8 1 2 11
Ján Svorada Czech Republic Czech Republic 1994–2001 5 3 3 11
Lucien Van Impe Belgium Belgium 1972–1983 1 9 1 11
Simon Yates United Kingdom United Kingdom 2016–2025 6 3 2 11 [47][48]
62 Sam Bennett Republic of Ireland Ireland 2018–2022 3 2 5 10 [49][50]
Guido Carlesi Italy Italy 1958–1965 7 2 1 10
Kaden Groves Australia Australia 2022–2025 2 1 7 10 [51]
Michael Matthews Australia Australia 2013–2023 3 4 3 10 [52][53]
David Millar United Kingdom United Kingdom 2000–2012 1 4 5 10
Edward Sels Belgium Belgium 1964–1969 1 7 2 10
Jean Stablinski France France 1957–1967 2 5 3 10
69 Magnus Cort Denmark Denmark 2016–2023 1 2 6 9 [54]
Tom Dumoulin Netherlands Netherlands 2015–2018 4 3 2 9
Remco Evenepoel Belgium Belgium 2022–2025 2 2 5 9 [55][56]
Dimitri Konyshev Russia Russia 1990–2000 4 4 1 9
Denis Menchov Russia Russia 2004–2012 3 1 5 9 [57]
Elia Viviani Italy Italy 2015–2019 5 1 3 9
75 Julian Alaphilippe France France 2017–2024 1 6 1 8 [58]
Fabio Baldato Italy Italy 1993–2003 4 2 2 8
Jean-François Bernard France France 1986–1990 4 3 1 8
Paolo Bettini Italy Italy 2000–2008 2 1 5 8 [59]
Richard Carapaz Ecuador Ecuador 2018–2025 4 1 3 8 [60][61]
Luis Herrera Colombia Colombia 1984–1992 3 3 2 8
Marino Lejarreta Spain Spain 1982–1991 2 1 5 8
Thierry Marie France France 1986–1992 1 6 1 8
Nairo Quintana Colombia Colombia 2013–2019 3 3 2 8 [62][63]
Matteo Trentin Italy Italy 2013–2019 1 3 4 8 [64][65]
85 Erik Breukink Netherlands Netherlands 1987–1992 2 4 1 7
Aitor González Spain Spain 2002–2004 3 1 3 7
Ercole Gualazzini Italy Italy 1969–1977 4 2 1 7
Bernardo Ruiz Spain Spain 1948–1955 1 2 4 7
89 Fabio Aru Italy Italy 2014–2017 3 1 2 6
Giovanni Battaglin Italy Italy 1975–1981 4 1 1 6
Rino Benedetti Italy Italy 1952–1962 4 1 1 6
Laudelino Cubino Spain Spain 1987–1995 2 1 3 6
Tyler Farrar United States United States 2009–2011 2 1 3 6 [66]
Massimo Ghirotto Italy Italy 1988–1994 3 2 1 6
Charly Mottet France France 1986–1991 1 3 2 6
Thibaut Pinot France France 2012–2019 1 3 2 6 [67][68]
Michel Pollentier Belgium Belgium 1974–1984 1 3 2 6
98 Thomas De Gendt Belgium Belgium 2012–2022 2 2 1 5 [69][70]
Pablo Lastras Spain Spain 2001–2011 1 1 3 5 [71]
Vicente López Carril Spain Spain 1971–1976 1 3 1 5
Dan Martin Republic of Ireland Ireland 2011–2021 1 2 2 5 [72]
Robert Millar United Kingdom United Kingdom 1983–1989 1 3 1 5 [12]
Matej Mohorič Slovenia Slovenia 2017–2023 1 3 1 5 [73][74]
Serguei Outschakov Ukraine Ukraine 1993–1999 2 1 2 5 [75]
Jesper Skibby Denmark Denmark 1989–1995 1 1 3 5
Tim Wellens Belgium Belgium 2016–2025 2 1 2 5 [76]
107 Rohan Dennis Australia Australia 2015–2018 1 1 2 4
Shay Elliott Republic of Ireland Ireland 1960–1963 1 1 2 4
Simon Gerrans Australia Australia 2008–2013 1 2 1 4
Ion Izagirre Spain Spain 2012–2023 1 2 1 4 [77][78]
Sepp Kuss United States United States 2019–2026 1 1 2 4 [5]
Ben O'Connor Australia Australia 2020–2025 1 2 1 4 [79][80]
Oliverio Rincón Colombia Colombia 1993–1996 1 1 2 4
Rigoberto Urán Colombia Colombia 2013–2022 2 1 1 4 [81]
115 Juan Manuel Gárate Spain Spain 2001–2009 1 1 1 3 [82]
Lennard Kämna Germany Germany 2020–2023 1 1 1 3 [83]

Calendar year

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An ever rarer accomplishment is to win a stage at all the Grand Tours in one single calendar year. This feat has only been accomplished by three riders in history. The first rider was Spain's Miguel Poblet who won a total of eight stages at all three Grand Tours in 1956. Two years later, Pierino Baffi won six stages between all three Grand Tours. The third, and most recent, rider was Italian cyclist Alessandro Petacchi who won fifteen stages at the Grand Tours in 2003.

Riders who have won a stage in each Grand Tour in a single year
Year Cyclist Country Giro stage wins Tour stage wins Vuelta stage wins Total Ref(s)
1956 Miguel Poblet Spain Spain 4 1 3 8 [1][84]
1958 Pierino Baffi Italy Italy 1 3 2 6 [1][84]
2003 Alessandro Petacchi Italy Italy 6 4 5 15 [1][84]

Doping

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Jan Ullrich (pictured in Pisa during his winning time trial at the 2006 Giro) and Alberto Contador retroactively lost their place on the all-time list after being stripped of their Giro stage wins.

Five more riders (David Zabriskie, Jan Ullrich, Leonardo Piepoli, Tyler Hamilton and Alberto Contador) have won stages in all three Grand Tours, but all were retroactively stripped of stage wins.

  • Alberto Contador is one of seven riders who won the general classification at all Grand Tours. Contador won two stages and the general classification of the 2011 Giro d'Italia, but lost his 2011 results due to a positive test for clenbuterol in the 2010 Tour de France.[88] The CAS initially suspended Contador on 25 January 2011, but he appealed the decision, allowing him to compete in the 2011 Giro d'Italia and Tour de France. He lost his appeal on 6 February 2012 and was given a two-year ban with retroactive effect, starting from the day of his positive doping test on 21 July 2010, and was thereby stripped of his Giro results.[89] Contador also won the Giro d'Italia in 2008 and 2015, but did so without winning a stage on both occasions.

References

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Citations
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