Results Tour of Poland 2025 | Overall victory for McNulty after chaotic week of racing in Poland
CyclingSunday, 10 August 2025 at 16:57
Not long after the Tour de France, the WorldTour peloton quickly shifts its focus to the next set of races. One of those is the Tour of Poland, which marks the starting point of the final part of the 2025 season for many riders. In de Leiderstrui takes a closer look!
In 2024, overall victory in the Tour of Poland went to Jonas Vingegaard, who won’t be returning this year after racing the Tour de France. Looking back, the list of winners features a mix of classics specialists and general classification riders.
Matej Mohorič and Ethan Hayter took the title in 2023 and 2022 respectively, while João Almeida and Remco Evenepoel claimed overall victory in the years before that. In 2018, Polish fans had their moment of glory with Michal Kwiatkowski taking the win.
Most recent winners Tour of Poland
2024 Jonas Vingegaard
2023 Matej Mohoric
2022 Ethan Hayter
2021 Joao Almeida
2020 Remco Evenepoel
2019 Pavel Sivakov
2018 Michal Kwiatkowski
2017 Dylan Teuns
2016 Tim Wellens
2015 Ion Izagirre
2023 Matej Mohoric
2022 Ethan Hayter
2021 Joao Almeida
2020 Remco Evenepoel
2019 Pavel Sivakov
2018 Michal Kwiatkowski
2017 Dylan Teuns
2016 Tim Wellens
2015 Ion Izagirre
Tour of Poland 2025: Course, times and favorites stage wins
Stage 1, Monday, Aug. 4: Wroclaw-Legnica (199.7 km)
The Tour of Poland kicks off in Wroclaw, where the riders face a flat stage of nearly 200 kilometers. The finish will be in Legnica.
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Stage 2, Tuesday, Aug. 5: Karpacz-Karpacz (148.9 km)
On day two, the peloton heads to Karpacz, with a summit finish on a 3.1-kilometer climb averaging 6.7%. This climb has featured in the route for the past two years, last season, Thibau Nys won the stage here, and the year before that, Matej Mohorič claimed victory.
Winner
Paul Lapeira (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale)
Paul Lapeira (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale)
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Stage 3, Wednesday, Aug. 6: Walbryzch - Walbrzych (161.6 km)
For stage three, the organizers have designed a transitional stage. Around Wałbrzych, the riders will tackle what resembles an Ardennes-style course, unpredictable and full of punchy climbs. GC contenders will need to stay alert on the steep hills.
Winner
Ben Turner (INEOS Grenadiers)
Ben Turner (INEOS Grenadiers)
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Stage 4, Thursday, Aug. 7: Rybnik-Cieszyn (200.0 km)
Stage four brings another opportunity for the sprinters. There are some elevation gains along the way, but we don’t expect the fast men to be dropped. The stage ends after 200 kilometers in Cieszyn, with the final 700 meters rising at 4%, making timing absolutely crucial.
Winner
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)
Paul Magnier (Soudal Quick-Step)
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Stage 5, Friday, Aug. 8: Katowice-Zakopane (205.8 km)
Stage five is the longest of the week.
The riders will start in Katowice and finish in the ski resort of Zakopane. The race last finished here in 2019, when the stage was won by none other than… Jonas Vingegaard, his big breakthrough moment. This year, it's once again a tough stage.
Winner
Matthew Brennan (Visma | Lease a Bike)
Matthew Brennan (Visma | Lease a Bike)
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Stage 6, Saturday, Aug. 9: Bukovina-Bukovina (147.6 km)
Stage six starts and finishes in Bukovina, a now-traditional fixture in the race. Last season, Thibau Nys won on the 1.8 km climb at 7.5%, but in previous years, Remco Evenepoel and João Almeida have also claimed victory here.
Winner
Victor Langelotti (INEOS Grenadiers)
Victor Langelotti (INEOS Grenadiers)
Results powered by FirstCycling.com
Stage 7, Sunday, Aug. 10: Kopalina Soli-Kopalina Soli (12.5 km, individual time trial)
The 2025 Tour of Poland concludes with an individual time trial in Kopalina Soli.
The first 1.3 kilometers rise at 5.8%, followed by a slightly downhill section all the way to the finish.
Winner
Brandon McNulty (UAE Emirates-XRG)
Brandon McNulty (UAE Emirates-XRG)
Results powered by FirstCycling.com
Final classification Tour of Poland 2025
Olav Kooij was briefly the leader in the Tour of Poland, but he lost the yellow jersey in stage 2 to the winner Paul Lapeira. The Frenchman from Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale seemed to be in a good position for the GC, but a nasty crash ruined his chances. He continued riding, but two cracked ribs ultimately meant that the former French champion was out of contention. Victor Langellotti took the lead in the penultimate stage, but Brandon McNulty was ultimately the strongest after winning the final time trial.
Results powered by FirstCycling.com
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Latest Comments
- In 5yrs, Pogi will be a top Twitch streamer living on baked goods while Urska is still racing.Veganpotter11-08-2025
- All they learned is that at the end of a 3 week race, Wout can beat him on a slightly bumpy stage. Obviously, this is very much thanks to Wout not racing for GC every day. This doesn't teach them a thing for Jonas beating Pogi. Not saying Jonas will never beat him again. But this absolutely won't have anything to do with it if he does beat him.Veganpotter28-07-2025
- Well, he eventually Pogacar pays the price for his insane spring campaign which was really crazyRosenkohl196125-07-2025
- Maybe I was a bit disrespectful to Heiden. What he did was unique and exceptional but he wasn't the only one who combined those distances, nowadays it is just not possible and nobody competes in both distances. The same is true for cycling with for example the combination of Roubaix and de Tour de France. In Merckx era there were more riders who managed a top10 in both races than currently.Joostmehrtens19-06-2025
- Two old men shouting at pigeons in the park…JonS16-06-2025
- Out of touch old men hankering after their youth through rose tinted spectacles, their arrogance almost outshines their irrelevance. Turn the volume down, this modern stuff just isn't music like we used to sing...johnny20whales16-06-2025
- In talking speed skating, the days when Heiden did that, nobody else did that. And Eddy couldn't do the equivalent of the bike. His 200 on the velodrome was good, but not world competitive for gold. Heiden was in his own world on the ice, moreso than Eddy if we pretend Eric didn't have a very short career on the ice.Veganpotter16-06-2025
- They wouldn't have dropped HIM so easily.... the GOAT. They would have dropped the rest from that era easily thoughVeganpotter16-06-2025
- Merckx was able to win in a break away on a flat (sprinters) stage, what do you mean they did not drop that easily in his time. Vlaeminck won in the mountains and the classics, but now you need to specialise. The days that a Eric Heiden could win the sprint and the 10k and everything in between are long gone and cycljng is no differentJoostmehrtens16-06-2025
- Carsapaz and Del torro were not capable of chasing Yates. They paused and looked at each other because they didn't have it in them. Yates had kept his powder dry waiting for this stage and demolished both of them. They lost Yates won. Your second guessing is utter nonsense., if either felt they could close Yates down they would have , just like they did countless times for other riders. They blew up , Yates excelled.Uphillbilly05-06-2025