34 Facts About Warren Barguil

Warren Barguil is best known for winning two mountain stages and the mountains classification of the 2017 Tour de France.

Warren Barguil won stage 8 of the Tour de l'Avenir, and finished 5th overall, riding for the French national team.

Warren Barguil took no other wins this season, but placed 4th in the Rund um Koln and 8th in the Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise.

Warren Barguil wanted to race the Tour de France, but the team wanted Warren Barguil to do the Vuelta a Espana , but to focus on the general classification.

Warren Barguil finished in 8th position overall at the Vuelta a Espana, with his best stage result coming on Stage 20 with a 6th position atop the Puerto Ancares.

Warren Barguil took his form with him to China, where he raced the Tour of Beijing, and finished in 6th position overall.

The 2015 season was the first season with Warren Barguil's main focus on the Tour de France.

Warren Barguil struggled with fitness during the spring season, but finished 12th in the Tour de Suisse as his warm up race for the Tour de France.

Warren Barguil opened the Tour de France with a great first week, finishing 13th atop the Mur-de-Bretagne and was in 8th position overall after that stage.

Warren Barguil struggled in the third week, and dropped out of top 10 in the last few stages; he ended up finishing his first Tour de France in 14th overall.

Warren Barguil finished 3rd on Stage 7 of the Tour de Suisse to Solden, and therefore took the yellow leader's jersey before heading in to the last two stages.

Warren Barguil lost the lead the following day due to his 21st position in the stage eight individual time trial.

Warren Barguil showed excellent form at the start of the Tour de France, and was 4th overall at his best in the first week.

Warren Barguil went to the Olympic Games but abandoned the road race.

Warren Barguil abandoned the Vuelta a Espana on Stage 3.

Warren Barguil was ruled out for some weeks before making his comeback at Criterium du Dauphine where he had no success.

Warren Barguil took the polka dot jersey after Stage 9 of the Tour de France; he was beaten into second position by a whisker at the stage's finishing line in Chambery by Rigoberto Uran in a thrilling photo finish.

Warren Barguil won Stage 13 in a sprint finish from a four-man breakaway in Foix, beating Nairo Quintana, Alberto Contador and Mikel Landa; that was the first Tour de France stage win of his career and made him the first Frenchman to win a Tour de France stage on Bastille Day since David Moncoutie's Stage 12 victory in 2005.

Warren Barguil was thrown out the Vuelta a Espana by Team Sunweb prior to Stage 8.

Warren Barguil was 13th in the general classification after the end of Stage 7,1:43 behind the general classification leader Chris Froome.

Warren Barguil opened his season at the Tour La Provence, and finished 32nd overall.

At the Tour de France, Warren Barguil made his first attack on the first mountain stage but it was without any luck.

Warren Barguil finished 2nd overall in the Mountains classification and 17th overall in the race.

Warren Barguil had previously considered retiring from the sport due to his lack of success.

Warren Barguil entered the Tour de France as usual, again with the goal of getting stage wins.

Warren Barguil attacked on several mountain stages, showing good form, but was unable to win any stages.

Warren Barguil then finished second overall at the Arctic Race of Norway, losing the race lead on the final day to Alexey Lutsenko.

When racing resumed in the summer, Warren Barguil recorded top-ten overall finishes at the Route d'Occitanie and the Criterium du Dauphine.

Warren Barguil again finished in the top-five at the 2021 La Fleche Wallonne, finishing eleven seconds down on race winner Julian Alaphilippe in fifth place.

Warren Barguil finished his season with a second-place finish at the Grand Prix de Wallonie, behind only Christophe Laporte.

Warren Barguil's next start came at the snowy GP Miguel Indurain, where he won a small group sprint of some ten riders to take victory.

Warren Barguil featured in the breakaway during the sixth stage of the Criterium du Dauphine, but finished third behind Valentin Ferron and Pierre Rolland.

Towards the end of the season, at the Laurentian classics in Canada, Warren Barguil recorded tenth-place finishes at both the Grand Prix Cycliste de Quebec and the Grand Prix Cycliste de Montreal, and a further tenth-place finish on his return to Europe, at the Grand Prix de Wallonie.

Warren Barguil spent more than 500 kilometres in breakaways during the race, with his best stage result being a third-place finish on stage 18, which finished in Val di Zoldo; he finished the race in 17th overall.