When it comes to road cycling, it doesn’t get any bigger than the Tour de France. It’s the oldest of the three cycling Grand Tours, the most famous, the most prestigious and the tour that the top cyclists in the world dream of winning.

With BetVictor, you can have your say on the famous Tour with our amazing range of 2021 Tour de France betting markets. Either online or via our BetVictor app, you’ll have access to continually updated 2021 Tour de France odds.

Of course, we’ll have a futures market for the winner of the general classification (yellow jersey). Added to that, you’ll also find odds on the mountains (polka dot jersey), young rider (white jersey), points (green jersey) and team classifications with us.

We’ve even got a range of In-Play betting markets covering each individual stage of the race. So, if you’re looking to bet on the Tour de France, you can count on us at BetVictor to have all the markets and odds you’re looking for.

Brest will host the Grand Depart of the 108th edition of the Tour de France on Saturday 26th June 2021.

As ever, the race will feature 21 stages. The first nine stages will take place daily, before a rest day on Monday 5th July in Tignes. The next six stages will then take place over the following six days, with a second rest day in Andorra la Vella on Monday 12th July.

Stages 16-21 will then occur over the following six days, with the Tour concluding on Sunday 18th July on the Champs-Élysées in Paris.

Each stage in the Tour offers different betting opportunities. With BetVictor, you’ll find a range of Tour de France betting markets that cover the results of individual stages, including stage winner, the placement of riders and head-to-head bets between riders.

You’ll also have access to a range of In-Play markets that let you bet on the outcome of stages as the action plays out, adding even more tension to a developing breakaway vs. peloton battle.

Tadej Pogačar was the general classification winner of the Tour de France in 2020 and got his hands on the yellow jersey. The Slovenian, who was riding for UAE Team Emirates, was making his Tour de France debut but was extremely impressive as he upset the odds to win three individual stages as well as the overall race.

At just 21-years-old, Pogačar became the second youngest Tour de France winner after Henri Cornet in 1904. He also became the first rider in history to win the general classification (yellow jersey), young rider (white jersey) and mountains (polka dot jersey) classifications in the same Tour.

Fancy Pogačar to win the general classification again in 2021? Check out his latest odds on our Tour de France betting markets.

As of 2021, no Canadian has ever won the general classification of the Tour de France. However, there have been a few close calls down the years.

Alex Stieda was the first Canadian to make his mark on the Tour de France. In the 1986 edition of the race, he became the first North American to wear the yellow jersey as he led on the second day. Unfortunately, he went on to finish 120th.

Two years later, Steve Bauer won the first stage and wore the yellow jersey for five days. He then went on to secure the highest placing from a Canadian to date, riding to a fourth-place overall finish.

More recently, Ryder Hesjedal has come the closest to Tour de France success. In 2010, he finished fifth in the overall classification, the highest Canadian finish since Bauer in 1988.