adelaide tour down under

Stephen Williams wins Tour Down Under 2024 and final stage in the Adelaide Hills

Welshman Stephen Williams has won this year's Tour Down Under in South Australia after a thrilling final stage in the Adelaide Hills.

Key points:

• Stephen Williams won the final stage and was crowned the overall winner of Tour Down Under
• Jhonatan Narvaez placed second and Isaac del Toro came in third
• Williams put in a final burst to cross the finish line

The Israel-Premier Tech rider went into the day leading on a countback from Scottish hope Oscar Onley, who had beaten him in the penultimate stage up Willunga Hill on Saturday. 

Several other riders were also a chance for victory, including former leader Isaac del Toro.

Riders faced a challenging 128-kilometre trek from the inner suburban Unley up to Mount Lofty in the Adelaide Hills.

It was initially a game of cat and mouse, with the leading contenders content to sit back in the peloton for much of the day.

It allowed breakaways to regularly get away from the main bunch, with South Africa's Stefan De Bod at one stage in the overall race lead.

However with four kilometres to go the peloton had caught up, with team tactics to prove critical to the finish.

Del Toro made a move with less than two kilometres to go, putting the challenge to Williams and the other contenders.

It didn't last, with Williams seeing his opportunity with 250 metres to go, putting in a withering final burst to finish first and secure the Tour victory.

Jhonatan Narvaez was second, with del Toro third in the stage, a result repeated for the overall placings.

"That finish was perfect for me, it's punchy, it's just I've got a knack for being able to hold and hold and hold. Luckily I was able to get on the wheel, read the situation and capitalise," Williams said immediately after the finish.

"Oh what a stage, over the moon honestly, the support the team have given me in the last two days, incredible. I can't thank them enough.

"Just how hard this sport is and to win races, they don't come round very often and to do it here in Australia, first (UCI) World Tour race for the season is fantastic."

It's Williams' biggest professional moment and sets him up well for the 2024 season.

"Really proud to come down here and start the season like this on the front foot, head back now to Europe and continue on," he said.

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• Ziptrak® Women's Stage 1
• Health Partners Women's Stage 2
• Hyundai Women's Stage 3

Down Under Classic

• Ziptrak® Men's Stage 1
• efex Men's Stage 2
• Health Partners Men's Stage 3
• Down Under Criterium
• Hahn Men's Stage 4
• THINK! Road Safety Men's Stage 5
• Schwalbe Men's Stage 6

About the Down Under Classic

A reworked Tour Down Under Classic Criterium route will have the City of Adelaide Tour Village as backdrop to the men’s curtain-raising ride. 

Success here doesn’t count towards Santos Tour Down Under standings – but there’s nothing like victory to boost an athlete’s early-season confidence.

In 2024 the circuit will extend across 1.35 kilometres, starting on Wakefield Street before continuing along Pulteney, Flinders and King William.

Please note: there will be no cross-over areas throughout the duration of the race.

Find key points along the race route and explore events happening around the Down Under Classic

Health Partners Women's Stage 2: Glenelg - Stirling

City of Adelaide Tour Village

STAGE IN DETAIL

Ziptrak® sprints.

Prime Sprint #1 10 minute mark

Prime Sprint #2 20 minute mark

Prime Sprint #3 30 minute mark

Prime Sprint #4 40 minute mark

MORE INFORMATION

Watch the men's and women's Santos Tour Down Under race LIVE on the Seven Network. Check where you can watch all the cycling action in your state here.

Road Closures and Parking Restrictions

A list of road closures and parking restrictions in place for each day of the 2024 Santos Tour Down Under.

We encourage all spectators to familiarise themselves with our safety tips to make the Santos Tour Down Under a safe space for both spectators and cyclists.

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We thank the City of Adelaide for hosting the Classic and for their invaluable contribution to the Santos Tour Down Under.

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Santos Tour Down Under: Stage by stage, maps, video highlights, events calendar

The 22nd Santos Tour Down Under is here, and Australia’s premier cycling event starts in the Barossa Valley once again. Here is your ultimate guide to the festivities, including teams, stage maps and events.

Tour Down Under

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The Santos Tour Down Under’s men’s race gets underway today, with this year’s ride signalling the end of Mike Turtur’s tenure as race director.

Today will be a circuit throughout the Barossa Valley, with it all kicking off in Tanunda.

Ziptrak Stage 1 – January 21

Start – 11am Murray Street/Barossa Valley Way, Tanunda

Finish – 2.45pm ETA Murray Street/Barossa Valley Way, Tanunda

The Barossa hosts the start of the Santos Tour Down Under, but this time fans will have the opportunity to see the peloton pass five times throughout the day.

Stage 1 will start and finish in Tanunda, with a large 30km circuit connecting Bethany, Angaston, Penrice and Nuriootpa.

Best view for you

You’re spoiled for choice on Stage 1, with five loops of every part of the circuit.

Of course Tanunda gifts a start and finish, but whether it’s there or other nearby towns like Nuriootpa and Angaston, you’ll be able to see a whole lot of the WorldTour cyclists.

Stage in detail

Ziptrak Sprints

15.0km, Angaston, Penrice Road

75.0km, Angaston, Penrice Road

Subaru King of the Mountain

46.9km, Breakneck Hill Road (at power pole marked ‘55’), Angaston, Category 3, 3.6% gradient

106.9km, Breakneck Hill Road (at power pole marked ‘55’), Angaston, Category 3, 3.6% gradient

San Remo Pasta Feed Zone

30.0km, Main Street, Tanunda

60.0km, Main Street, Tanunda

90.0km, Main Street, Tanunda

120.0km, Main Street, Tanunda

FULL MAP OF STAGE 1

Novatech Stage 2 – January 22

Start – 11am Onkaparinga Valley Road, Woodside

Finish – 2.23pm ETA Mount Barker Road, Stirling

The Adelaide Hills are the most frequented region of the Santos Tour Down Under and once again the race will host several passes, the first commencing with Novatech Stage 2 from Woodside to Stirling.

The peloton will complete four loops of Woodside and surrounds, including two ascents of Quarry Road for points in Charleston.

On the fourth circuit the riders will deviate east towards Oakbank and Balhannah before the very gradual descent towards Mylor via Hahndorf.

Here, the peloton will hit the popular ‘hills circuit’ connecting Mylor, Aldgate, Stirling and Heathfield four times before a sprint finish in the main Stirling township.

If the bustle of Stirling isn’t for you, you’ll be able to catch plenty of racing action elsewhere on this stage.

Heathfield will feature a quick downhill run which counts for intermediate sprint points on two occasions.

Woodside will also enjoy four passes, which will give you a great opportunity to assess a break should one unfold.

74.9km, Heathfield

96.2km, Heathfield

15.5km, Quarry Road, Charleston, Category 2, 7.7% ave

38.5km, Quarry Road, Charleston, Category 2, 7.7% ave

71.9km, Stirling Oval, Mount Barker Road, Stirling

93.2km, Stirling Oval, Mount Barker Road, Stirling

114.5km, Stirling Oval, Mount Barker Road, Stirling

FULL MAP OF STAGE 2

Subaru Stage 3 – January 23

Start – 11am King William Road, Unley

Finish – 2.27pm ETA Paracombe Road, Paracombe

Stage 3 sends the peloton out of Unley into the Adelaide Hills for one of the more complex stages of the Tour Down Under in recent memory.

After departing Unley under neutral, the peloton will climb the South Eastern Freeway and exit at Crafers before tackling the previously used route between Piccadilly, Summertown and Uraidla.

Working their way back towards Lobethal, the riders will descend Fox Creek Road towards Cudlee Creek, then turn back towards Lobethal, pass through the township’s main street and exit to Gumeracha.

This is where the fun begins.

Riders will ride into Cudlee Creek and through Chain of Ponds to reach Inglewood, where they will again take on the circuit linking it to Houghton and Paracombe four times before doubling back towards Cudlee Creek and descending Gorge Road.

At Torrens Hill Road, the riders will dig deep for the final climb of the day into Paracombe.

Torrens Hill Road must surely be your place to view given its race-deciding nature the last two times it’s hosted a finish. You can see plenty of action by heading to Paracombe, Inglewood and Houghton for several passes by the peloton.

84km, Inglewood Inn, North East Road, Inglewood

95km, Inglewood Inn, North East Road, Inglewood

130.5km, Torrens Hill Road (at gravel siding), Millbrook, Category 1, 9.3%

77km, Paracombe Road, Houghton

88km, Paracombe Road, Houghton

99km, Paracombe Road, Houghton

110km, Paracombe Road, Houghton

Total Climbing (exc race neutral): 2614m

Maximum Elevation : 613m

FULL MAP OF STAGE THREE

SouthAustralia.com Stage 4 – January 24

Start – 11am Town Hall, Norwood

Finish – 3.08pm ETA Bridge Street, Murray Bridge

Stage 4 sets out from Norwood under neutral before commencing the popular ascent into the Adelaide Hills via Gorge Road.

This stage is straightforward and will suit a sprint finish.

After the Gorge Road climb, riders will traverse a lumpy profile to Kersbrook before ascending to Williamstown and veering south to Mount Pleasant.

The final 5.4% climb at Mount Torrens is a reasonable 5.4% average, and is the curtain-raiser to a downhill out of the Hills and to the Murray River, where riders hit Mannum before pushing out the final 30km to finish in Murray Bridge.

Whether driving or riding, Cudlee Creek is the place to start your day.

Watch the first sprint here before shortcutting to Mount Torrens to catch the only KOM of the day, depending on your mode of transport, that should give you time to head to the finish at Murray Bridge.

18.1km, Cudlee Creek Hotel, Gorge Road, Cudlee Creek

40.3km, Victoria Terrace at George Street Reserve, Williamstown

76.4km, Prospect Hill, Terlinga Road at Black Heath Road, Mount Torrens, Category 2, 5.4% ave

79.7km, Terlinga Road between James Road and gravel siding, Tungkillo

Total Climbing (exc race neutral): 1946m

Maximum Elevation: 529m

FULL MAP OF STAGE FOUR

100% Stage 5 – January 25

Start – 10.40am Colley Terrace, Glenelg

Finish – 2.40pm ETA Esplanade, Victor Harbor

As with the 2019 edition of the race, Stage 5 sets out from Glenelg towards the Fleurieu Peninsula, but this time the peloton will head to Strathalbyn to then deviate south to a finish in Victor Harbor.

This stage could suit a breakaway, with a final climb just before the finish a chance to split the peloton before the finish in Victor Harbor.

There’s plenty of good viewing on this stage, but positioning yourself near the coast at either the Victor Harbor finish or Port Elliot – especially Kerby Hill – will be tough to beat amid an Adelaide summer.

33.9km, Main Road at Rose Crescent, McLaren Flat

56.0km, Meadows Memorial Hall, Mawson Road, meadows

129.1km, Kerby Hill, Crows Nest Road, Port Elliot, Category 2, 5.9% average

76.4km, East Terrace between North Parade & Gollan Avenue, Strathalbyn

Total Climbing (exc race neutral): 2004m

Maximum Elevation: 451m

FULL MAP OF STAGE FIVE

Be Safe Be Seen Stage 6 – January 26

Start – 10.40am Main Road, McLaren Vale

Finish – 2.28pm Brookman Road, Willunga Hill

After the awesome finish to the Tour in 2019, the ‘Queen’ stage retains its race-ending position in 2020.

The peloton will take on the traditional route from McLaren Vale to Willunga, Aldinga Beach, and Tatachilla before tackling two climbs – including the finish – of notorious Willunga Hill.

There are picturesque locations throughout this stage, from the vineyards of McLaren Vale and Willunga to the coastline of Aldinga Beach, Snapper Point and Port Willunga.

But there can be no doubt it’s Willunga Hill where you’ll want to catch the best of the day’s play.

63.4km, Snapper Point, Esplanade

103.4km, Snapper Point, Esplanade

129.1km, Willunga Hill, Category 1, 7.5% average

151.5km, Willunga Hill, Category 1, 7.5% average

85.5km, Willunga Main Road at Kell Street

FULL MAP OF STAGE SIX

EVENTS OF THE TOUR

Stage 1 – January 21

4.30pm : Myth-busting Pain 101: The cyclists’ edition (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

5.30pm: Simon Bryant – Cooking Demonstration (Santos Marquee, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

5.45pm: Talking Tour presented by The Advertiser – Hosted by Matt Keenan (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

6.00pm: Grinders Latte Art Tournament (Grinders on Tour Cafe Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

6.30pm: The Big Bike Film Night (BikeExchange Main Stage, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

STAGE 2 – January 22

4.30pm: Masterclass: Comfort on the bike (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

5.00pm : Unley Gourmet Gala (King William Road, Hyde Park)

6.30pm: Phil Liggett: The life of the Voice of Cycling (BikeExchange Main Stage, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

STAGE 3 – January 23

11.30am: Roadside Lunch at the Inglewood Inn (Inglewood Inn, 1931 North East Road, Inglewood)

4.30pm : Masterclass: Power Meters (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

5.00pm : Norwood on Tour Street Party (The Parade, Norwood)

6.45pm: Masterclass: Grave: the state of the union (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

STAGE 4 – January 24

11.00am: Food Alley on Sixth Street (Sixth Street, Murray Bridge)

5.00pm: Glenelg Street Party (Jetty Road, Glenelg)

6.30pm: Roller Frenzy XII with Port Adelaide CC (BikeExchange Main Stage, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

6.45pm: Masterclass: Baum: made for you (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

STAGE 5 – January 25

11.00am: Spokes by the Sea – Victor Harbor (Warland Reserve, Victor Harbor)

11.30am: Westpac family ride (The Esplanade, Victor Harbor)

1.00pm: Simon Bryant – Cooking with gas (Santos Marquee, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

1.00pm: South Australian Vintage Bicycles 1880 to 1980 (City of Adelaide Tour Village)

5.15pm: Talking Tour presented by The Advertiser – Hosted by Matt Keenan (Ziptrak Spokes Zone, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

7.00pm: Legends Night Dinner (Adelaide Convention Centre)

8.45pm: DJ Set – Paces (BikeExchange Main Stage, City of Adelaide Tour Village)

STAGE 6 – January 26

9.00am: Aldinga Bay Beach Market (Snapper Point, Aldinga)

10.00am: Santos Tour Down Under in McLaren Vale and Party in the Park (Main Road and Ellis Park, McLaren Vale)

10.00am: Tour Willunga (Willunga Township)

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Santos Tour Down Under

Santos tour down under.

The Santos Tour Down Under is Australia’s greatest cycling race and the largest festival of cycling in the southern hemisphere, bringing the best international riders to Adelaide each January.

As South Australia’s most significant sporting event, the race delivers world-class cycling for men (a six-day UCI WorldTour race) and women (a three-day UCI WorldTour race) to local, national and international audiences.

The 2023 Santos Tour Down Under made history as the first women’s stage race in the southern hemisphere at UCI Women’s WorldTour level.

A program of associated events surrounds the race with a festival hub, street parties, participation rides and eating and drinking experiences in Adelaide’s CBD and regions.

The 2023 Santos Tour Down Under saw 216 world-class athletes from 27 nationalities competing at the highest level and showcased South Australia to millions around the world.

This event provides a great boost to South Australia’s visitor economy, creating the equivalent of 776 full-time jobs for the state in 2023.

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Down Under Classic: Jhonatan Narvaez wins from the break

Sprinters miss out in Tour Down Under warm-up criterium

Jhonatan Narváez (Ineos Grenadiers) won the Down Under Classic in central Adelaide after the breakaway managed to hold off the sprint teams at the line.

Some sprinters caught the back of the break of six but it was too late for them to thwart the Ecuadorian, who crossed the line ahead of Natnael Tesfazion (Lidl-Trek) and Isaac Del Toro (UAE Team Emirates), with fellow break rider Harry Sweeny (EF Education-EasyPost) just missing out on the podium at the criterium on the 1.35km circuit in central Adelaide. "Really I didn't expect the breakaway to survive today .... but it was important to never lose the motivation to win the race," said Narváez.

It was a close call with the six break riders, which also included Gil Gelders (Soudal QuickStep) and Oscar Onley (dsm-firmenich PostNL). They hit the finish line just before Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious) won the bunch sprint to take seventh.

"That was the plan, to make the sprint for Elia, but I was in the front and in the end it was a bit easier to stay in the front than come from the back," said  Narváez.

The one hour and one lap race started and finished on Wakefield Street, in central Adelaide, near the Tour Village and the Hilton hotel were riders and staff stay.   Last year's criterium winner, Caleb Ewan, was surprisingly absent after suffering i the heat during training but is expected to line-up at the Tour Down Under on Tuesday. The criterium kicked off with an attack from veteran Bauke Mollema (Lidl-Trek). He was soon caught and for 30 minutes attacks came and were caught as riders blew away some cobwebs, shook out any remains of their jet lag and tried to animate the race. 

Julian Alaphilippe (Soudal-Quick Step) spent a lap off the front but Bora-Hansgrohe took control for new sprinter Sam Welsford, with few other teams willing to help them.  

The break formed at the midpoint of the race, with Del Toro attacking again after already taking an early intermediate sprint. The young Mexican clearly had orders to make a name for himself on his professional debut.

Narváez joined Del Toro on the attack, as did Jack Rootkin-Gray (EF Education-EasyPost), Gil Gelders (Soudal Quick-Step) and Oscar Onley (dsm-firmenich PostNL), then Natnael Tetsfazion and Harry Sweeny (EF Education-EasyPost) jumped across too. 

Bora-Hansgrohe let them go and so a team pursuit match began.  

The break never opened a gap of more than 15 seconds and the seven Bora domestiques struggled to close down the attackers.

The gap came down as the laps ticked down but not fast enough and the attackers sensed a real chance of victory. 

The peloton came up to the back of the attack as the line neared but the sprinters and their teams missed out. Narváez sprinted to victory ahead of Tesfazion to celebrate a surprise but welcomed early victory. 

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Simone is a degree-qualified journalist that has accumulated decades of wide-ranging experience while working across a variety of leading media organisations. She joined Cyclingnews as a Production Editor at the start of the 2021 season and has now moved into the role of Australia Editor. Previously she worked as a freelance writer, Australian Editor at Ella CyclingTips and as a correspondent for Reuters and Bloomberg . Cycling was initially purely a leisure pursuit for Simone, who started out as a business journalist, but in 2015 her career focus also shifted to the sport.

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Tour Down Under Men - Individual time trial Men - Prologue

• Overall standings

General Standing

Current stage.

LIVE: Adelaide - Adelaide

Tour Down Under Men - January 17th, 2023

Follow the Tour Down Under Men Adelaide - Adelaide stage live with Eurosport. Adelaide - Adelaide starts at 8:30 AM on January 17th, 2023.

Catch the latest cycling news and find Tour Down Under Men results , standings and routes. After Adelaide - Adelaide is done, be sure to check out the full schedule of stages and get live updates for the next stage. You can also find a list of previous winners .

Follow Rui Costa, Mathieu van der Poel, Mark Cavendish and other key riders to see who is dominating this season. See the hottest cycling teams in action - Bora-Hansgrohe, Ineos Grenadiers and Cofidis to name a few.

Cycling fans can read breaking Tour Down Under Men news headlines, interviews, expert commentary, replays & highlights. Keep up with all of this season’s top events, including the Tour de France, Giro d’Italia and Vuelta a España.

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LIV Golf Masters live: Updates, scores Leaderboard for LIV tour Saturday for Round 3

Follow  live updates from all the Masters action here .

The biggest golf tournament of the year started on Thursday with a field of 89 players at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. Of that field, 13 LIV golfers entered the event. After Friday's cut, nine LIV players remain in contention.

Defending Masters champion and LIV golfer Jon Rahm 's campaign for consecutive green jackets is off to a rough start. A 1-over-73 on Thursday preceded a 2-over-74 on Friday. Through two days, another LIV golfer — Bryson DeChambeau — sits tied at the top spot thanks to a 7-under-65 on Day 1. DeChambeau is tied with Scottie Scheffler and Max Homa for the lead at 6-under heading into Saturday.

From NFL plays to college sports scores, all the top sports news you need to know every day.

After a strong first day, multiple LIV players fell down the leaderboard on Day 2. Tyrrell Hatton dropped to tied for 24th at 2-over and Joaquín Niemann dropped from 2-under to 4-over by the end of Friday. Cameron Smith is the top LIV golfer at tied for eighth behind DeChambeau at 1-under.

Day 3 saw DeChambeau drop down the leaderboard after a 3-over-75 performance Saturday. He's still in the top 10, as is Smith who's tied for ninth at -1 after shooting an even 72 Saturday.

Here's the latest leaderboard for LIV golfers at the 2024 Masters Tournament:

LIV Golfers Leaderboard at the Masters

• T-5. Bryson DeChambeau (-3)
• T-9. Cameron Smith (-1)
• T-16. Patrick Reed (+1)
• T-21. Joaquín Niemann (+3)
• T-21. Tyrrell Hatton (+3)
• T-28. Jon Rahm (+5)
• T-36. Brooks Koepka (+6)
• T-36. Phil Mickelson (+6)

Masters Leaderboard: Full updated scores for Augusta leaders

LIV Golfer odds to win Masters 2024

Odds courtesy of  BetMGM as of Thursday night.

• Bryson DeChambeau (+2000)
• Cameron Smith (+8000)
• Patrick Reed (+50000)
• Joaquín Niemann (+100000)
• Tyrrell Hatton (+100000)
• Jon Rahm (no moneyline available)
• Brooks Koepka (no moneyline available)
• Phil Mickelson (no moneyline available)

LIV Golfers who have won the Masters before

• Jon Rahm (2023)
• Dustin Johnson (2020)
• Patrick Reed (2018)
• Sergio García (2017)
• Bubba Watson (2012, 2014)
• Charl Schwartzel (2011)
• Phil Mickelson (2004, 2006, 2010)

2024 Masters Tournament schedule and how to watch

The Masters begins Thursday, April 11 and run through Sunday, April 14.

Round 3:  Saturday, April 13

• Starting at 10 a.m. ET
• TV coverage: 3-7 p.m. ET
• Channel: CBS
• Streaming: CBSSports.com (simulcast), Paramount+ (simulcast), CBS Sports app (simulcast)

Round 4:  Sunday, April 14

• TV coverage: 2-7 p.m. ET

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This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: LIV Golf Masters live: Updates, scores Leaderboard for LIV tour Saturday for Round 3