| Pool | Place | Of |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | 1,592 | 12,733 |
| Men | 1,556 | 12,071 |
| M3 | 278 | 1,822 |
| Pool | Winner | Median |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | 5:20:20+2:31:03 | 9:55:19−2:03:56 |
| Men | 5:20:20+2:31:03 | 9:53:09−2:01:46 |
| M3 | 5:36:41+2:14:42 | 9:41:59−1:50:36 |
Winner and median are over classified finishers only. The gap is what you add to their time to get yours: + means you were that much slower, − that much faster.
The fun ranking
The 6th fastest Mickael of 32. The quickest one did 6:56:37, the median Mickael 9:31:52.
See the whole Mickael ranking →Among classified finishers only, ties sharing a place. Not an official classification — no timekeeper has ever scored this.
Your AI ride analysis
This was a fast day out: 1592th of 12733 riders, well up in the M3 standings. With only one timed split recorded for your ride, Descente Sarenne → Alpe d’Huez is the whole picture: you beat the M3 median there by about 2 minutes. That descending edge is worth protecting — keep sharpening technical sections like this one.
Generated once from the numbers on this page — not reviewed by a human, may be imperfect.
Watch the ride 🎬
Rider move along the real course profile, positions interpolated between the timing mats from their split times.
Mickael SANTARELLI moving along the real course at their own recorded splits. Between two timing mats the dot is interpolated, so it glides where the rider may well have been suffering.
Race position along the course
Climbs & segments
| Segment | Time | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Start → Pied de la Croix de FerFlat / valley | mat missed at Pied de Col de la Croix de Fer | — |
| Col de la Croix de FerClimb | mat missed at Pied de Col de la Croix de Fer | — |
| Descente + vallée de la MaurienneFlat / valley | mat missed at Col de la Croix de Fer | — |
| Col du TélégrapheClimb | mat missed at Col du Télégraphe | — |
| Télégraphe → Pied du Galibier (Valloire)Flat / valley | mat missed at Col du Télégraphe | — |
| Col du GalibierClimb | mat missed at Pied de Col du Galibier | — |
| Descente du GalibierDescent | mat missed at Pied de Col de Sarenne | — |
| Col de SarenneClimb | mat missed at Pied de Col de Sarenne | — |
| Descente Sarenne → Alpe d’HuezDescent | 19:13 | 3,195 |
| Classement grimpeur (Croix de Fer + Télégraphe + Galibier)Combined | incomplete mat data | — |
| Classement descendeur (2 descentes cumulées)Combined | incomplete mat data | — |
“Top %” = segment rank as a share of riders timed on that segment. “vs median” = time ahead of (green) or behind (red) the median rider.
How you compare, climb by climb
| Segment | You | Stage winner |
|---|---|---|
| Descente Sarenne → Alpe d’Huez | 19:13 | Gustave BRUYER 3:39 |
“Stage winner” = fastest rider on that segment, field-wide. “GC” = the whole classified field. Rows with no result for this rider (missed timing mat) are omitted here — see the table above for why.
Checkpoint splits
| Checkpoint | Time | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| START | 0:00 | — |
| Pied de Col du Télégraphe | 3:12:32 | 2,252 |
| Tunnel du Galibier | 5:28:15 | 1,445 |
| Col du Galibier | 5:34:37 | 1,424 |
| Col de Sarenne | 7:32:10 | 1,394 |
| FINISH | 7:51:23 | 1,592 |
Times are chip times from the official race timekeeping. Search another rider.
Where this comes from. This page is built from the official results of L’Étape du Tour 2026, published by Sport Innovation / TimeTo. Names, bib numbers and times are reproduced from that public classification; the split analysis and rankings on this page are mine. Athletes who asked to be anonymous in the official results are anonymous here too.
Is this you, and would you rather it were not? Write to me and I will take your name and bib off this site, usually the same day. The result itself stays as an anonymous line so that the race totals and averages remain correct — nothing that identifies you is kept.
One thing worth knowing before you write: removing your name here does not remove it from the timekeeper’s own results, which is where it is published and which this site only mirrors. To have it taken down at the source, ask the event organiser or the timekeeper directly — otherwise it stays online there, and any other site that mirrors them can pick it up again.