Tour de France (ITV)

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the first stage of the 2025 Tour de France as the peloton takes on a 185-kilometre route around Lille.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the second stage of the 2025 Tour de France as the riders face the longest stage of this year's race.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the third stage of the 2025 Tour de France, a flat 178-kilometre affair which favours the sprinters.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the fourth stage of the 2025 Tour de France in a hilly 174-kilometre race between Amiens and Rouen.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the fifth stage of the 2025 Tour de France as the riders tackle a 33-kilometre individual time trial around Caen.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the sixth stage of the 2025 Tour de France with a hilly 201-kilometre route between Bayeux and Vire in store.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the seventh stage of the 2025 Tour de France as the peloton moves into Brittany.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the eighth stage of the 2025 Tour de France, a chance for the sprinters to go for glory.

Gary Imlach presents coverage from the ninth stage of the 2025 Tour de France as the riders race 174 kilometres between Chinon and Chateauroux.

Coverage of the 10th stage, a 165.3km route from Ennezat to Le Mont-Dore Puy de Sancy, which is the first mountain leg of this year's race. The riders face a tough test on Bastille Day, with seven Category Two climbs en route to a summit finish. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Alex Dowsett, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 11, as the riders return to the saddle after a rest day to face a flat 156.8km route starting and finishing in Toulouse. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Alex Dowsett and Peter Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 12, a 180.6km route from Auch to Hautacam. This mountainous course through the Pyrenees is set to test the riders to their limits and could have a major impact on the race for the Yellow Jersey. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of the 13th stage, a 10.9km individual time-trial from Loudenvielle to Peyragudes. While this is a short time-trial, the uphill nature of it is set to test the riders as they continue to challenge for the title won by Tadej Pogacar last year. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Peter Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 14, which consists of a 182.6km route from Pau to the ski resort of Superbagneres. After yesterday's individual time-trial the peloton returns to the mountains for a gruelling stage that will see them tackle four different summits, including the notorious Col du Tourmalet, which is the first of the four. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 15, which consists of a 169.3km route from Muret to Carcassonne. After a taxing few days the peloton face one more stage ahead of the second and final rest day, and while it is not considered a mountain stage they will have to go over the Col de Fontbruno as part of the course, which has a maximum elevation of 880m and a long, gradual descent towards the finish line. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 16, which consists of a 171.5km route from Montpellier to the top of the infamous Mont Ventoux. The riders return to action on the first of six stages in the final week of the Grand Tour, which features a mostly flat course for the first 133 km until they reach the 'Beast of Provence' and climb 1,423m to the finish line on the mountain where British cyclist Tom Simpson sadly died in 1967 from heat exhaustion. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 17, which consists of a 160.4km route from Bollene to Valence. Following yesterday's exertions which included a finish on one the Tour's most famous mountains, the peloton face a relatively more straightforward course through the Rhone Valley, with the possibility of a sprint finish at the end of the stage. Gary Imlach presents, with commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 18, which consists of a 171.5km route from Vif to Courchevel. The penultimate mountain stage of the Tour is arguably the most daunting, with the riders having to confront 5,450m of total elevation encompassing three different summits, with the finish being a 1,734m ascent on Col de la Loze, which will be the highest point of the Tour. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 19, which consists of a 129.9km route from Albertville to La Plagne. There is no respite for the riders today as they are faced with another taxing mountain stage, the final one of the Tour, which culminates with another climb, this time in one of the world's most popular ski resorts. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews from reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 20, which consists of a 184.2km route from Nantua to Pontarlier on what is considered a hilly stage and features few opportunities for sprinting and breakaways. Despite being the penultimate stage, the winner of this year's Tour is likely to be known at the end of today, with tomorrow's final stage traditionally being more of a procession into the capital, as those still in the race will be in a celebratory mood having made it to the end. Gary Imlach presents, with commentary from Ned Boulting and David Millar, with interviews by reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell

Coverage of stage 21, which consists of a 132.3km route from Mantes-la-Ville to Paris, with the climax being the traditional finish along the Champs-Élysées. As is custom, the leader of the general classification coming into today will not see his position challenged, and the lead-up into Paris will have a relaxed, convivial feeling among the peloton. Once the riders reach the French capital the pace will increase as the sprint specialists compete to win the stage, which climaxes with a race over several laps on a circuit that takes in some of the world's most famous sites. Gary Imlach presents, with analysis from Chris Boardman and Pete Kennaugh, commentary by Ned Boulting and David Millar, and interviews by reporters Daniel Friebe and Matt Rendell