tour de france gps tracker

Stage 21 of the Tour de France live - 07/23/2023

Tour Tracker Grand Tours 4+

Pro cycling live coverage‪‬, tour tracker llc, designed for ipad.

• 4.8 • 6.1K Ratings
• Offers In-App Purchases

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Description.

WORLD'S #1 RATED PRO CYCLING APP Award-winning live coverage of the Grand Tours - Tour de France, Vuelta a España, Giro d’Italia - and 25 additional Classics and World Tour races including Strade Bianche, Paris-Nice, Milan-San Remo, Gent-Wevelgem, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix, Amstel Gold, Flèche Wallon, Liège-Bastone-Liège, Critérium du Dauphiné, Tour de Suisse, Tour of Lombardy, World Championships and many more! Tour Tracker PRO offers live race commentary, GPS tracking, race results, rider details, interactive stage maps and profiles, stage previews, race summaries, videos, and 100 more exclusive features for all three Grand Tours. Tour Tracker TEAM members get all that plus full coverage of 25+ additional World Tour races, integrated Fantasy Cycling, live Virtual Standings and our exclusive Time Machine feature that lets you replay stage data in sync with tape-delayed race video. ** Top-10 Tour Tracker Features: • Live multi-media commentary and GPS race tracking. • Live intermediate climb, sprint and time trial results. • Results and standings for every climb, sprint, stage and jersey. • Fantasy Cycling game with world-wide and private leagues. • Time Machine data synchronization for replaying every stage. • Exclusive rankings of riders and teams by time spent off the front. • Detailed written stage recaps and video clips when available. • The only app with live, interactive route maps and profiles. • Integrated general cycling news and social media feeds. • Key moment race notification options - but no spoilers. • Weather conditions from the road. • Estimated arrival times for climbs, sprints, finish. • Predictive GPS tracking between updates. • Links from the News feed to rider profiles. • Dark mode support (for all iOS versions). Tour Tracker is run by a team of passionate cycling fans, working 365 days a year to provide the best possible cycling coverage. We depend on the support of the cycling community, and we hope that after trying the app for a few days you will join us as a PRO or TEAM member! ** The app does not offer live race video, however Time Machine can synchronize with any televised or online video stream like GCN. ** Note that our schedule of races may change each year based on the overlap of races and reporter availability. Terms of Service: https://www.thetourtracker.com/terms-of-service

Version 12.8

• Giro d'Italia! • Video clip playback improved. • Fewer advertisements in videos. • Updates to Home page.

Ratings and Reviews

6.1K Ratings

Really is the best 3 bucks I’ve spent all year.

Really a great app. I use this app and the $60 NBC Gold Cycling App for my cycling fix. I like the NBC for the video coverage of mostly just mountain stages and time trial only and this for everything else. If I had to choose though I would only go with Tour Tracker. One underrated feature of tour tracker is how blazing fast all the page loads are and how well it’s layer out. In 10 minutes I can get everything I need to know for the days 4 hours of racing. he live feed commentary is excellent. The replays and clips are great. The ability to quickly and effortlessly track all the riders all the teams all the races all the stages without adds or slow load time. See the maps see the layout see profile and read the social feeds. No other app does anything remotely close to even part of this. And for $3 a year it’s a steal. Easily has a value closer to $20 when compared to other sports tracking apps.

Best pro cycling app by far!

I rarely give app reviews. But I’ve been using Tour Tracker for years now, and they have really stepped up their game in 2020. New features such as gradients on climbs and the “time machine” feature to stream your data as if it’s live during a race replay are fantastic. SOOO much data is available through just a few clicks. If you are a pro cycling fan, this app is indispensable! It is essential as a companion to watching the race, or just following along with events if you can’t stream video where you’re at. It’s literally the first thing I look at when I wake up each morning of a big race. There is a nominal annual subscription to get most of the races (two tiers of subscription - with the most expensive being about US$10 per year). Pay the subscription - if you love pro cycling, you won’t be disappointed.

I’d pay 5x this amount — it’s that important to me

When my friends ask “isn’t it boring, just watching them whoosh by?”, I explain how I not only watch them go by (when I’m watching in person), but I watch the progress of the race (and all the mini competitions within the race) on this great app. When I’m watching on TV at home, Tour Tracker is my constant companion, to know who’s where, who took the KOM points, how many bonus points or seconds are on offer, what the gradients are, what happened before I tuned in, etc. Every season, I upgrade to the Team version, but I would genuinely pay much more — I’m happy to support this great app, and the team that brings it to me.

App Privacy

The developer, Tour Tracker LLC , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

• Identifiers
• Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Spanish

• Tour Tracker TEAM $9.99
• Tour Tracker PRO $4.99
• Coffee For Clara $4.99
• Dinner for Clara $19.99
• Developer Website
• App Support
• Privacy Policy

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Digital cycling coverage, uncovered: How Tour Tracker works

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! >","name":"in-content-cta","type":"link"}}'>Download the app .

CyclingTips has long admired the work that Tour Tracker has done for the Grand Tours ever since it’s inception. Once you look under the hood it’s a much more complex and difficult service than meets they eye. Here’s the story behind how it started and how it works.

For more info on digital cycling coverage check out our article, “How the Tour de France is broadcast to the world.”

Twelve hours before the start of the 2007 Amgen Tour of California, Andrew Lim is lost somewhere in San Francisco. Lim works for the race and has spent the entire day at Adobe Systems hammering out the final details of Tour Tracker, the world’s first digital cycling platform. Hailed as a “revolution in sports coverage,” the web-based app combined three online firsts — streaming video, GPS tracking, and a multimedia news feed — into a single integrated experience.

As a sort of unintended proof of concept, Adobe engineer Allan Padgett was able to use the app to guide Lim to race headquarters that night. Three days later, pro cycling fans around the world watched as a hungry peloton chased down a solo break into the finish city of in San Jose, California. The live video might have set the stage, but it was the GPS tracking that told the real story — the man out front would be caught 50 yards from the finish.

Digital cycling coverage has come a long way since that week in 2007. Many major cycling events have their own “tickers” that provide a news feed, and the bigger races generally include tracking and other data. A handful of races also have an associated mobile app that adds results, photography, video and more; while Twitter empowers anyone to become a cycling reporter, providing a rich view of the action.

However, it wasn’t that long ago that cycling fans depended on television broadcasts (often delayed) to keep up with races like the Tour de France. Now instantaneous updates are just something they all take for granted. Padgett, who is now CEO of Tour Tracker, creates about 90% of today’s live cycling apps.

“Great cycling coverage brings together a team of diverse talents and technologies,” said Padgett. “Each one of those alone presents a challenge — synchronizing them all into a single user experience is more like juggling knives while riding a motorcycle… in the rain.”

Padgett is, in fact, not that far off. Camera men sitting backwards on speeding motorcycles work tirelessly to capture every nuance of a bike race possible in all types of weather conditions. The video signals they provide are transmitted to helicopters and planes circling the race, which in turn re-transmit them to a production compound near the finish.

“Assuming those signals makes it to the finish, a dedicated production truck then produces a mobile show which is pushed via an additional satellite truck to the internet,” he explained. “From there it is distributed to thousands of servers around the world so that the mobile app in your hand can stream it in real-time. It’s a long broadcast chain with potentially multiple points of failure.”

While video may be one of the Tour Tracker’s chief draws, there are other types of data that his company folds into its mobile experience.

“Obviously GPS tracking is still core to our apps,” Padgett said. “Our early apps were tracking individual riders who had cellular devices on their bikes. The device called our servers every 60 seconds and we turned the location into distance travelled, speed, elevation, etc. We also pulled in heart rate, cadence and power from TDF riders in a partnership with SRM.”

Not that this futuristic advance in tech was always greeted warmly inside the peloton.

“I remember Levi Leipheimer dramatically ripped his GPS tracker off his bike and threw it to the ground on live TV during a particularly challenging stage,” he said. “We spent a fair amount of time afterwards trying to recover it.”

Following the UCI’s mandate that, for “safety” reasons, riders couldn’t be individually tracked, the Tour Tracker opted to follow the model used by the Tour de France. In that scenario, race-sanctioned vehicles would position themselves in and around the peloton to determine rider locations. One advantage was those devices have longer battery life and provide updates to the broadcast compound every five seconds.

“In the past two years, thankfully, the UCI has opened up tracking again,” Padgett said. “So now some races are tracking individual riders and getting data off the bikes. So we’re right back to where we were in 2007, in that respect.”

But the news feeds inside Tour Tracker are just as critical. Official Tour de France apps, such as those Tour Tracker creates for NBC and SBS, pull commentary directly from ASO servers and then relay that information to the app. For the Tour Tracker’s Grand Tour app , Tour Tracker utilizes its own reporters to provide coverage. In either circumstance the feed is distributed to thousands of servers around the world for the apps to grab.

“Clara Beard, who is a former national cycling champion herself, is providing our Tour de France coverage this year. And watching her work is amazing. She puts together this up-to-the-minute commentary while listening to multiple audio feeds, watching multiple video screens and simultaneously monitoring social media. At the end of each stage she has to go hide away for an hour to recover.”

In addition to Beard’s individual insights, she also pulls in links to some of the best coverage that she finds on the web. And since Tour Tracker isn’t a traditional media company, there is no problem linking to great stories from what some might view as their “competition.”

For the 2017 Tour, Padgett spotlighted a few additional features that he’s recently built into the platform.

“I’m psyched about our new fantasy cycling game,” he said. “We released a beta version of it for the Giro and it really went over well. For the Tour, we’ve even got former U.S. pro Frankie Andreu to put together a team and compete with our users. There’s so much more we’re doing off the raw data. Last year, for example, we started recording and ranking riders by how much time they are off the front. I think in the future we might even give an award for the winner of that category. Users love that stuff.”

The Tour Tracker even includes data synchronization. In 2015 they introduced the “Time Machine” function, which allows the user to rewind the live data feeds for any stage. This allows them to watch or re-watch the race whenever they like and the data can be synchronized to what they’re viewing.

“And we’re taking that to the next level with NBC this year where anytime you scrub through the video, live or or via replay, all of the data rewinds including standings, results, photography, news, tracking, etc. It is super cool, and we already have a prototype for 2018 that blows that away.”

Padgett has even come up with a rich set of lightweight widgets that can be embedded in other apps, in webpages, smart TVs, etc. There’s even a lightweight web version of their highly rated Grand Tours app for users who can’t have their phone out all the time.

“Ultimately our goal is to create the kind of experience that becomes an immersive voice in its own right. You have to constantly strive towards that level of engagement because that’s what people have come to expect from the media they consume,” he said. “And at this rate of development, we’re not far off from creating a situation where cycling fans can feel that they know as much about what’s going on in a race as a team director or moto referee do. And that’s fairly exciting considering that we’re not that far removed from a time where there was not much, if any live coverage available.”

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Big data comes to the Tour de France

Live GPS tracking and analysis for all riders, plus GoPro cameras on certain bikes

Ben Delaney / Immediate Media

Ben Delaney

For the first time in Tour de France history, all riders racing in this year’s event have GPS transponders on their bikes, with the live data streaming to Tour organizers thanks to technology group Dimension Data.

Each rider has a transponder mounted to his saddle rails. This will be used by every rider for every stage of the Tour.

The data collected from this will include:

• the stage winner’s top speed, average speed and time per kilometer
• the fastest riders up key climbs
• the speed of the winner at the finish line
• the top speed achieved by a rider on the day
• average speed across all riders

“The technology will allow cycling fans to follow the race in ways they’ve never been able to before,” Dimension Data executive chairman Jeremy Ord said in a press release. “Until now it was difficult to understand what was happening outside of what could be shown on the live television coverage. The ability to follow riders, get accurate information about which riders are in a group, and see real-time speed are just some of the innovations that will be realized through this solution.”

Each rider has his own GPS transponder for the Tour

Dimension Data is also offering a Daily Data Wrap analysis package, which you can sign up for here .

Should a rider need to change bikes during a stage, teams are required to notify race officials, as the bikes also have a timing chip on them needed for scorekeeping. In this case, that rider's GPS transponder almost certainly won't be transferred to the space bike as time will be at a premium for the racers. But in between stages when riders change from time trial bikes to their standard race bikes to perhaps an endurance bike for stage four's cobbles, the transponders will go with them.

In related news, GoPro and Tour organizers ASO have partnered this year to deliver GoPro footage from bikes , team cars and more. There will be 12 GoPro Hero4 Black cameras that are used on bikes throughout the race, with each team having at least one rider using one at some point.

12 GoPro cameras will be making their rounds on various bikes throughout the race

Last year was the first time ASO allowed videocameras to be used on bikes during the race, and Shimano leapt at the opportunity with its CM-1000 videocamera used on Shimano-sponsored team bikes.

Check out more Tour tech at our Tour de France 2015 homepage .

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TOTAL: 3492 km

This will be the first Grand Départ in Italy and the 26th that’s taken place abroad  First finale in Nice. Due to the Olympic and Paralympic Games taking place in Paris, the race will not finish in the French capital for the first time.

Two time trials. 25 + 34 = 59km in total, the second of them taking place on the final Monaco>Nice stage. This will be the first time the race has seen a finale of this type for 35 years, the last occasion being the famous Fignon - LeMond duel in 1989.

Apennines (Italy), the Italian and French Alps, Massif Central and Pyrenees will be the mountain ranges on the 2024 Tour route.

The number of countries visited in 2024: Italy, San Marino, Monaco and France. Within France, the race will pass through 7 Regions and 30 departments.

The number of bonus points 8, 5 and 2 bonus seconds go to the first three classified riders, featuring at strategic points along the route (subject to approval by the International Cycling Union)these will have no effect on the points classification. Bonuses of 10, 6 and 4 seconds will be awarded to the first three classified riders at road stage finishes.

Out of a total of 39, the locations or stage towns that are appearing on the Tour map for the first time . In order of appearance: Florence, Rimini, Cesenatico, Bologna, Piacenza, Saint-Vulbas, Gevrey-Chambertin, Colombey-les-Deux-Églises, Évaux-les-Bains, Gruissan, Superdévoluy, Col de la Couillole.

The number of sectors on white roads during stage nine, amounting to 32km in total .

The number of stages: 8 flat, 4 hilly, 7 mountain (with 4 summit finishes at Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d’Adet, Plateau de Beille, Isola 2000, Col de la Couillole), 2 time trials and 2 rest days.

The number of riders who will line up at the start of the Tour, divided into 22 teams of 8 riders each.

The height of the summit of the Bonette pass in the Alps, the highest tarmac road in France, which will be the “roof” of the 2024 Tour.

The total vertical gain during the 2024 Tour de France.

PRIZE MONEY

A total of 2,3 million euros will be awarded to the teams and riders including € 500,000 to the final winner of the overall individual classification .

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Tour Tracker Grand Tours

Tour Tracker Grand Tours is our flagship, award-winning, 5-Star mobile app that provides unmatched live coverage of the Tour de France, Giro d'Italia, Vuelta a España and 25+ other World Tour races, Monuments and Spring Classics. It is available for iPhone , iPad  and Android  devices.

Tour Track Grand Tours has over 100 exclusive features that provide cycling fans with the ultimate companion to following pro cycling races. Just a small list of those features includes:

Live GPS tracking of the race on interactive course maps and profiles.

Live multi-media commentary from renowned cycling reporter Clara Beard.

Live mid-race results for every sprint and climb, with a virtual leaderboard.

Previews of every race including start lists and interactive profiles & maps.

Full results and standings for every intermediate, stage and jersey competition.

Exclusive video rider interviews before and after each race.

Extensive race data including ranking riders by time in the break-away.

Keep track of your favorite riders and teams and check their results with one tap.

Integrated Fantasy Cycling competitions with national and private leagues.

Exclusive Time Machine feature that allows rewinding to any time or distance.

Time Machine lets you synchronize the app data with any race video feed.

Curated cycling news feed of the best stories we can find on the web.

And literally 100 more features that you will discover in the app!

Tour Tracker Grand Tours is available for iPhone , iPad and Android devices.

• Aug 7, 2023

Coffee For Clara

Updated: Aug 21, 2023

Anyone who has used Tour Tracker Grand Tours knows Clara Beard. She has been doing the live commentary for the app since the beginning. Clara's insightful play-by-play of every race we cover is the heart and soul of the app.

Unfortunately as we have expanded from 3 races to over 20, the cost of the purchasing and distributing the data the app needs (routes, rosters, GPS, results) has gone up correspondingly, while the number of paying customers has not. So Clara is working 7x harder without the app bringing us any more money at the end of the day...

So as of today, I have added a feature to the apps called Coffee For Clara. It is a chance for users to voluntarily send Clara a small thank you as often as they like. 100% of the profits of this will go to Clara for coffee, beer or however she wants to hydrate herself. Or a taco.

Of course most users understandably feel they already pay for the app, and please don't feel obligated to do anything. But if you love what she does and think that we charge a reasonable amount for what the app does, send her a coffee occasionally!

As an added incentive to show Clara some love, I'm going to raffle off some of my - unused - jerseys I have collected from races I have worked with. To enter, email a screenshot of your phone showing the "purchase complete" message to [email protected]!

Thanks, Allan

BTW, Clara is on Twitter here https://twitter.com/Ferncoyote

And here is a photo of your favorite cycling reporter on the job!

• Jan 30, 2022

Tour Tracker Web Evolution

The original web version of Tour Tracker was designed to highlight live race video with all of our other data visualizations surrounding that key element, a layout that has proven successful for over 12 years and is still used for official Tour de France coverage.

But not every race has live race video available to every user and we needed a simple way to provide those users with a familiar, complete solution. Since GPS tracking was now one of the primary data sources, we did a simple layout change for those users.

But by 2021 the number of users using Tour Tracker's free live race coverage at live.thetourtracker.com had grown significantly, and we felt it was time to give those users a proper design, focusing the layout on the most important elements: the live race profile and our live multi-media commentary feed.

As you can see the new layout puts the key elements center stage, giving more height to the profile so that we could show the rider group details and more width to the commentary so that embedded photos and videos have more impact.

The new layout also provides a new area in the lower right for additional relevant content: a list of intermediates for quick access to their details and results (actually you could always click on the icons on the profile or map to get this but that's not obvious to every user), a summary of the standings for quick reference without changing context, and a new social media feed.

But wait, there's more! While we were updating the layout, we revisited a much harder problem: adapting the app to devices and websites where we don't have enough width for three columns of data. Back in 2015 we provided some basic reflow capability for each tab of the app, but for 2022 we have a more complete solution.

The LIVE page, for example, goes to an optimized 1-column view when needed, keeping the most critical elements at the top, while the rest of the data (e.g. the map) is a short scroll away.

With the other tabs like STANDINGS, however, we wanted to retain the list of riders throughout the transition to narrower widths. As such they go from 3-columns (category, riders, rider profile):

To 2-columns (category, riders, clicking on rider will show a profile pop-up):

To 1-column (most important categories and riders stacked, click on rider for profile):

We hope you enjoy these updates and look forward to getting feedback!

Big data comes to the Tour de France

Live GPS tracking and analysis for all riders, plus GoPro cameras on certain bikes

This article originally appeared on BikeRadar

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For the first time in Tour de France history, all riders racing in this year's event have GPS transponders on their bikes, with the live data streaming to Tour organisers thanks to technology group Dimension Data.

Each rider has a transponder mounted to his saddle rails. This will be used by every rider for every stage of the Tour.

The data collected from this will include:

• the stage winner’s top speed, average speed and time per kilometre
• the fastest riders up key climbs
• the speed of the winner at the finish line
• the top speed achieved by a rider on the day
• average speed across all riders

"The technology will allow cycling fans to follow the race in ways they’ve never been able to before," Dimension Data executive chairman Jeremy Ord said in a press release. "Until now it was difficult to understand what was happening outside of what could be shown on the live television coverage. The ability to follow riders, get accurate information about which riders are in a group, and see real-time speed are just some of the innovations that will be realized through this solution."

Transponders are assigned by team and rider number: transponders are assigned by team and rider number Each rider has his own GPS transponder for the Tour

Dimension Data is also offering a Daily Data Wrap analysis package, which you can sign up for here.

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Should a rider need to change bikes during a stage, teams are required to notify race officials, as the bikes also have a timing chip on them needed for scorekeeping. In this case, that rider's GPS transponder almost certainly won't be transferred to the space bike as time will be at a premium for the racers. But in between stages when riders change from time trial bikes to their standard race bikes to perhaps an endurance bike for stage four's cobbles, the transponders will go with them.

In related news, GoPro and Tour organizers ASO have partnered this year to deliver GoPro footage from bikes, team cars and more . There will be 12 GoPro Hero4 Black cameras that are used on bikes throughout the race, with each team having at least one rider using one at some point.

12 GoPro cameras will be making their rounds on various bikes throughout the race

Last year was the first time ASO allowed videocameras to be used on bikes during the race, and Shimano leapt at the opportunity with its CM-1000 videocamera used on Shimano-sponsored team bikes. 

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Tour de France 2023: GPX

De 2023 edition of the Tour de France featured eight high mountain stages, six races in the medium mountains, six flat stages, and one ITT. You’ll find free downloads of the GPX files of all stages on this page. So you can ride the stages whenever you feel like it.

If you want to try out the routes for yourself, please be aware that pro-races are played out on closed roads. Sometimes the routes may take you the wrong way down one-way-streets, while other sections may be on roads that are closed to cyclists.

Please click on the links in the GPX column for the corresponding downloads.

Tour de France 2023 GPX – free downloads

More about the tour de france.

SBS ŠKODA Tour Tracker - The place to watch Tour de France in full

The sbs škoda tour tracker returns in 2023, bringing exclusive live start-to-finish coverage of every stage, from the first stage of the men's race in bilbao to the last of the women's tour de france femmes in pau..

24/07/2022 - Tour de France 2022 - Etape 21 - Paris La Defense Arena / Paris Champs-Elysees (115,6km) Credit: A.S.O./Charly Lopez/A.S.O./Charly Lopez

2023 Tour de France live streaming times via SBS ŠKODA Tour Tracker

2023 tour de france femmes live streaming times via sbs škoda tour tracker, have a story or comment contact us.

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Point Precision tracker for Tour De France — Ublox, Custom IoT

Ublox Point-Perfection:

The traditional GNSS chips provides the accuracy of upto 5-10 meters. Using the Ublox point perfection correction the accuracy can be improved to up to few centimeters. Ublox receives the data from all gnss satellites orbiting around the world, this data is used to calculate each satellite clock errors, orbits signal biases and atmospheric delays caused by the ionosphere and troposphere the net result enables the most reliable available and accurate gnss correction data service to the end user. These binary packets are published over MQTT following the standard SPARTN protocol.

Our application subscribed to the ublox MQTT service to receive these binary packets. These will be further forwarded to the GNss chip over UART. The chip does the correction using these binary packets and there by improving the accuracy to centimeters within few seconds.

Work Highlights

• Designed and implemented full product architecture on FreeRTOS with several state-machines to deliver non-blocking, real-time application.
• Cellular connectivity using the 4G modem.
• Quectel : M95, BG95, EG91x
• Implemented following IOT features
• MQTT data ingest
• Remote Turn off commands
• Implement the point perfection on Ublox GPS servers with Binary packets received over ublox Mqtt.
• U-Blox ZED-F9P-01B
• Implemented circular buffers for offline temporary storage
• Implemented power saving features to improve battery life.
• Supported cloud team setup and integrate device features on Custom cloud
• Supported on-field teams to test and refine product
• STM32F413RGT6
• Quectel : EG91x 4G modem
• U-Blox ZED-F9P-01B GPS module
• Built a custom NodeJS tool for
• Updating the bootloader and application to STM32
• Assign the unique serial numbers for tracking