Tour Down Under

Australian multi-day road cycling race

See also: Women's Tour Down Under

Tour Down Under 2025 Tour Down Under

Race details
Date| January
Region| South Australia
English name| Tour Down Under
Nickname(s)| TDU
Discipline| Road
Competition| UCI World Tour
Type| Stage race
Organiser| Events South Australia
Race director| Stuart O'Grady
Web site| tourdownunder.com.au
History
First edition| 19 January 1999 (19 January 1999)
Editions| 24 (as of 2024)
First winner|  Stuart O'Grady (AUS)
Most wins|  Simon Gerrans (AUS) (4 wins)
Most recent|  Stephen Williams (GBR)

The Tour Down Under (currently branded as the Santos Tour Down Under for sponsorship reasons) is a cycling race in and around Adelaide, South Australia. It is traditionally the opening event of the UCI World Tour and UCI Women’s WorldTour.

The event was established in 1999 with the support of then Premier of South Australia John Olsen as part of an effort to strengthen the state’s sporting calendar after the Australian Grand Prix moved from Adelaide to Melbourne, Victoria.[1] Since that time it has been owned and managed by the South Australian Government through Events South Australia, the events division of the South Australian Tourism Commission.[2] It experienced rapid growth in its first two decades, becoming the first race granted UCI ProTour status (now UCI WorldTour) in 2008 and the first event of the UCI World Ranking calendar in 2009.

The Tour Down Under takes place each January and features stages suited to sprinters, climbers and all-rounders. Its 2021 and 2022 editions were cancelled after organisers were unable to accommodate both the needs of international teams and local quarantine and border management requirements due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[3][4] The 2024 Tour Down Under took place from 12-21 January.[5]

Like other UCI WorldTour races, the men’s race attracts all the top UCI teams, as well as a national representative team made up of riders without full-time professional contracts. In 2023 the Tour Down Under women's race joined the UCI Women's World Tour – the highest level of international road cycling competition.

Men’s and women’s teams traditionally consist of six riders. The rider with the lowest cumulative time after each stage is honoured with the ochre jersey. Similarly, leaders in the sprint, mountains and youth classifications wear jerseys to signify their positions in those standings.[6]

## History

[edit]

The Tour Down Under was established in 1999 and was called the Jacobs Creek Tour Down Under. It continues to attract a mix of local and international teams. It is the highest-ranked professional road cycling race in the southern hemisphere[7] by start list quality.

The original event concept was developed by a team led by 1984 Olympics 4000m team pursuit gold medallist Michael Turtur in conjunction with the Government of South Australia.

The first Tour Down Under was a UCI 2.4-class race and featured teams from Australia and around the world, among them GC-Casino, BigMat-Auber93, Crédit Agricole, Lampre–Daikin, Palmans–Ideal, Deutsche Bank Telekom, Team home-Jack&Jones, Saeco, the Australian Institute of Sport, Mapei, plus teams assembled under the banner of 'Team Australia' and 'World Team'. The race was won by Stuart O'Grady[8] who in 2020 succeeded Turtur as Race Director. Current-day professional team AG2R La Mondiale has competed in every Tour Down Under.

In 2005, the Tour Down Under secured the highest UCI ranking outside Europe. In 2007, South Australian Premier Mike Rann and former tourism minister Jane Lomax Smith launched a campaign for the Tour Down Under to become the first race outside of Europe to secure ProTour status from the UCI, thereby guaranteeing the attendance of all the world's top teams.[9]

That campaign successfully led to the Tour Down Under being awarded ProTour status the following year, and joining the UCI World Ranking calendar in 2009.

In September 2008, Rann announced that Lance Armstrong would make his professional cycling comeback at the 2009 race.[10] Armstrong's participation saw visitor numbers double, with the event’s economic impact more than doubling (from $17.3 million in 2008 to $39 million in 2009) and media coverage increased five-fold.[11] In 2009 Santos bought the naming rights and in 2010 the Tour Down Under was named Australia's Best Major Event for the second year in a row in the Qantas Tourism Awards. Armstrong participated in three successive Tour Down Under events, retiring after 2011.

The 2011 Tour Down Under had an economic impact of $43 million and crowds of more than 782,000.[12] In 2013, it attracted more than 760,400 people to Adelaide and regional South Australia across eight days, including 40,000 interstate and international visitors who travelled there for the event.

Since then the race has continued to build, with milestones including becoming the first non-European event to achieve UCI ProTour status, being named as Australia's Best Sporting Event in 2016 and receiving a bronze medal at the Australian Tourism Awards.[13] Its 2020 edition attracted 779,362 spectators, created 742 full-time equivalent jobs and generated an economic benefit of $66.4 million.[14]

In November 2020, organisers confirmed the 2021 edition of the race would be cancelled due to logistical and quarantine complications arising from the COVID-19 pandemic. An all-Australian event known as the Santos Festival of Cycling was held 19–24 January 2021, featuring six days of competitions across road, track, paracycling, BMX, mountain bike and cyclocross, and a four-stage race on the National Road Series.[15] The men's National Road Series event was won by Luke Durbridge, while the women's event was won by Sarah Gigante.[16][17]

In September 2021 organisers confirmed that the Tour Down Under would be cancelled for the second consecutive year due to continued travel and quarantine restrictions affecting the ability for international teams to participate. The second annual Santos Festival of Cycling was held 21–29 January 2022.[18]

In 2023 the Tour Down Under resumed as an international event. Grace Brown (FDJ-SUEZ) and Jay Vine (UAE Team Emirates) won the women's and men's races respectively.

### List of overall winners

[edit]

Year  | Country  | Rider  | Team

|
|
|

1999 |  Australia | Stuart O'Grady | Crédit Agricole
2000 |  France | Gilles Maignan | AG2R Prévoyance
2001 |  Australia | Stuart O'Grady | Crédit Agricole
2002 |  Australia | Michael Rogers | Australian Institute of Sport
2003 |  Spain | Mikel Astarloza | AG2R Prévoyance
2004 |  Australia | Patrick Jonker | UniSA–Australia
2005 |  Spain | Luis León Sánchez | Liberty Seguros–Würth
2006 |  Australia | Simon Gerrans | AG2R Prévoyance
2007 |  Switzerland | Martin Elmiger | AG2R Prévoyance
2008 |  Germany | André Greipel | Team High Road
2009 |  Australia | Allan Davis | Quick-Step
2010 |  Germany | André Greipel | Team HTC–Columbia
2011 |  Australia | Cameron Meyer | Garmin–Cervélo
2012 |  Australia | Simon Gerrans | GreenEDGE
2013 |  Netherlands | Tom-Jelte Slagter | Blanco Pro Cycling
2014 |  Australia | Simon Gerrans | Orica–GreenEDGE
2015 |  Australia | Rohan Dennis | BMC Racing Team
2016 |  Australia | Simon Gerrans | Orica–GreenEDGE
2017 |  Australia | Richie Porte | BMC Racing Team
2018 |  South Africa | Daryl Impey | Mitchelton–Scott
2019 |  South Africa | Daryl Impey | Mitchelton–Scott
2020 |  Australia | Richie Porte | Trek–Segafredo
2021  | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic
2022  | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic
2023 |  Australia | Jay Vine | UAE Team Emirates
2024 |  Great Britain | Stephen Williams | Israel–Premier Tech

Simon Gerrans has won the Tour four times (2006, 2012, 2014, and 2016). Stuart O'Grady (1999 and 2001), André Greipel (2008 and 2010), Daryl Impey (2018 and 2019) and Richie Porte (2017 and 2020) have won the Tour Down Under twice; Impey is the only rider to successfully defend his title.

The Santos Tour Down Under was not held in 2021 and 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but in its place was the locally focused Santos Festival Of Cycling.[3]

### Wins per country

[edit]

Wins  | Country

|

14 |  Australia
2 |  Germany
South Africa
Spain
1 |  France
Great Britain
Netherlands
Switzerland

### Tour directors

[edit]

* 1999–2020: Michael Turtur AO.[19]
* 2021 – : Stuart O'Grady[20][21]

## Women's racing and the Women's Tour Down Under

[edit]

Main article: Women's Tour Down Under

The Santos Tour Down Under women’s race began in 2016 and was won by Mitchelton–Scott (women's team) rider Katrin Garfoot. The race maintained its initial UCI 2.2 status until 2018, when it secured UCI 2.1 status and became the first cycling event in the world to offer women the same prize money as men.[22]

In 2023 the women’s race was elevated to the UCI Women’s WorldTour, becoming the only stage race at this level in Australia.[23] The event features stages through Adelaide and regions including the Barossa, Adelaide Hills and Fleurieu Peninsula.

The 2024 Santos Tour Down Under women’s race was held from 12-14 January.

## Course

[edit]

The Santos Tour Down Under generally features stages through and surrounding Adelaide on terrain that ranges from flat to undulating and steep. In 2024 the men’s race featured its most challenging final weekend to date, with ascents of both Willunga Hill and Mount Lofty designed to test the peloton.

The 2024 women’s race also included a mix of terrain across its three stages. On 14 January, riders tackled Willunga Hill, a climb first featured for female athletes during the 2021 Santos Festival of Cycling and now making its debut in the Santos Tour Down Under women’s race.

South Australia in late January is often hot. Daily maximum temperatures approaching or exceeding 40 °C (104 °F) are not uncommon and often challenge riders, including many who travel direct to South Australia from winter in the northern hemisphere.

### Frequent locations

[edit]

South Australian councils host Tour Down Under stage starts and finishes. Main streets and communities such as The Parade in Norwood, King William Road in Unley, and Jetty Road in Glenelg \- along with Stirling, Tanunda and McLaren Vale – are frequent locations for hosting race departures and arrivals. Certain vistas have become synonymous with the Santos Tour Down Under, particularly the Barossa’s rolling vineyards, the coastline around Aldinga on the Fleurieu Peninsula and the native bushland found on the slopes of Willunga Hill.

New start and finish locations in recent years have included Uraidla, Brighton, Port Willunga, Port Elliot and Mount Lofty.

The race usually spends time in metropolitan Adelaide and nearby regions including the Barossa, Adelaide Hills and Fleurieu Peninsula. In 2024 it visited the Murray River, Lakes and Coorong, with Murray Bridge to host its first men’s stage start.

* Hahndorf is a German settlement in the Adelaide Hills.

* Forest Range is a popular cycling location.

* Mount Lofty looking over the Adelaide Plains.

* View of Adelaide from the surrounding Adelaide Hills.

## Jerseys

[edit]

Leaders of competitions within the race wear a distinctive jersey as per cycling tradition. Both the men’s and women’s races acknowledge classification leaders with jerseys.[24]

### Race classification jerseys

[edit]

* General classification: The ochre jersey is awarded to the rider with the lowest cumulative time at the end of each stage, and to the overall race winner following the final stage. Ochre is associated with the Australian landscape and the Santos Tour Down Under is the only race that uses it on a jersey. The jersey is currently sponsored by Santos.
* Sprint classification: The sprint jersey is awarded to the rider with the most points. Time bonuses are awarded to the first three riders across the line at points along each stage route and the finish. This jersey’s colour and design usually changes based on its sponsor. The current sprint jersey is blue and sponsored by Ziptrak, an Australian outdoor blind manufacturer.
* Mountain classification: The king/queen of the mountain jersey is awarded to the rider with the most points from those earned by the first five riders over specified climb checkpoints on significant hills. The jersey retains the traditional polka dot design used in cycling races to denote the leader of this classification. The colour of dots on this jersey changes with its sponsor, which at present is Adelaide-based information technology company efex.
* Young rider classification: The young rider’s jersey is traditionally white in colour and is awarded to the leading rider under 23 at the end of each stage. Zwift is the current sponsor of this jersey.

### Other prizes

[edit]

* The most aggressive rider is awarded red number patches after each stage. There is no overall classification.
* The winning team competition is awarded to the team with the lowest cumulative team by its four best riders on each of the six stages. Wilson Parking sponsors this component of the event.

## Cycling Festival

[edit]

Participants in the 2005 Be Active Tour at Angaston

The Santos Festival of Cycling is held together with the Santos Tour Down Under. It features South Australian food and beverage experiences, amateur participation activities for children and adults, street parties and various other community events organised by host councils. The festival program encourages visitors attending the Santos Tour Down Under to explore Adelaide and surrounding regions.

### Tour Village

[edit]

The Tour Village is a hub for fans and teams. It is based in Victoria Square/Tarntanyangga – part of the Adelaide central business district – and opposite the Hilton Adelaide, a team accommodation provider.

A Team Zone extends across the southern side of the square and features booths for each men’s and women’s team competing at the Santos Tour Down Under. Fans are invited to walk through the space and watch mechanics at work on athletes’ bikes.

The Bike Expo is based on the northern side of the square and houses bike retail displays, food vendors, bars and a large stage used for the team presentation and opening night concert, which are free to attend.

### Challenge Tour and participation activities

[edit]

Since 2003 the Tour Down Under has included a companion event – the Challenge Tour – held on the morning of a race stage ahead of professionals competing. The inaugural Challenge Tour event in 2003 was known as the Break-Away Tour and attracted more than 600 riders. In 2004 this grew to 1,400 participants, with the event known as the Be Active Tour. Its name went on to change in line with various partnership agreements; when held in 2023 the event was simply named the Challenge Tour.

It has only been cancelled once – in 2018 – when temperatures over 40 degrees forced organisers to abandon the ride. The Challenge Tour took place on a Friday from its inception until 2019, when it was held on a Saturday and known as the Challenge Tour presented by The Advertiser.[25] Organizers decided to rest the Challenge Tour in 2024, instead offering a program which would feature more variety to suit a broader range of cycling interests and abilities.[26]

Year | Event name | Stage travelled | Participants

|
|
|

2003 | Break-Away Tour | Stage 2: Jacob's Creek – Kapunda[27] | 620
2004 | Be Active Tour | Stage 3: Goolwa – Victor Harbor[28] | 1400
2005 | Be Active Tour | Stage 2: Salisbury – Tanunda[29] | 2000
2006 | Be Active Tour | Stage 3: Strathalbyn – Yankalilla[30] | 2525
2007 | Be Active Tour | Stage 4: Stirling – Victor Harbor |
2008 | Mutual Community Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Mannum – Strathalbyn[31] | 3403
2009 | Mutual Community Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Burnside Village – Angaston[32] |
2010 | Mutual Community Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Goolwa | 8099[33]
2011 | Mutual Community Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Strathalbyn |
2012 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Tanunda[34] |
2013 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Modbury – Nuriootpa |
2014 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Unley – Victor Harbor |
2015 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Glenelg – Mount Barker |
2016 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Victor Harbor |
2017 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Campbelltown |
2018 | Bupa Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Uraidla (cancelled) |
2019 | Challenge Tour | Stage 5: Glenelg – Strathalbyn |
2020 | Westpac Challenge Tour | Stage 4: Norwood – Murray Bridge |
2023  | Challenge Tour  | Stage 3: Norwood – Campbelltown  |

## Down Under Classic

[edit]

Main article: People's Choice Classic

Since 2008 a circuit race has traditionally been held before the official start of the Santos Tour Down Under. This event, known as the Down Under Classic, takes place on roads throughout central Adelaide. It does not count towards overall standings in the Santos Tour Down Under, though riders do compete for prize money. In 2020 and 2023 the race was held as the Schwalbe Classic.

### Down Under Classic Winners

[edit]

Year  | Country  | Rider  | Team

|
|
|

2006  |  Australia | Robbie McEwen | Davitamon–Lotto
2007  |  Australia | Mark Renshaw | Crédit Agricole
2008  |  Germany | André Greipel | Team High Road
2009  |  Australia | Robbie McEwen | Team Katusha
2010  |  New Zealand | Greg Henderson | Team Sky
2011  |  Australia | Matt Goss | HTC–Highroad
2012  |  Germany | André Greipel | Lotto–Belisol
2013  |  Germany | André Greipel | Lotto–Belisol
2014  |  Germany | Marcel Kittel | Giant–Shimano
2015 |  Germany | Marcel Kittel | Team Giant–Alpecin
2016 |  Australia | Caleb Ewan | Orica–GreenEDGE
2017 |  Australia | Caleb Ewan | Orica–Scott
2018 |  Slovakia | Peter Sagan | Bora–Hansgrohe
2019 |  Australia | Caleb Ewan | Lotto–Soudal
2020 |  Australia | Caleb Ewan | Lotto–Soudal
2021  | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic
2022  | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic
2023 |  Australia | Caleb Ewan | Lotto–Soudal

## Traditions

[edit]

### Ochre jersey

[edit]

From 1999 until 2005 the Tour Down Under presented the general classification leader and eventual winner with a yellow jersey, as seen at the Tour de France. In 2006 this yellow jersey was replaced by an ochre-coloured jersey, a colour chosen for its links to the Australian outback landscape.

### Oppy the Kangaroo

[edit]

The race convoy is led by a car bearing the event’s mascot Oppy, who was named for Australian cyclist Hubert Opperman.

## See also

[edit]

* Bicycling terminology
* Adelaide, South Australia
* List of Australian Festivals
* UCI WorldTour
* List of Cities and Towns in South Australia
* Road cycling

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Keane, Daniel (12 March 2015). "Victoria may gloat about poaching the Grand Prix, but SA gained a lot by losing it". abc.net.au. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
2. ^ "Supporting South Australia's tourism industry". tourism.sa.gov.au. 1 September 2023. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
3. ^ a b South Australian Tourism Commission (1 November 2020). "2021 SANTOS TOUR DOWN UNDER EVENT UPDATE". tourdownunder.com.au. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
4. ^ "2022 Event Update | Santos Tour Down Under". tourdownunder.com.au. 30 September 2021. Retrieved 30 September 2021.
5. ^ "Santos Tour Down Under". tourdownunder.com.au. 29 August 2023. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
6. ^ "Jerseys and Classifications | Santos Tour Down Under". tourdownunder.com.au. 20 July 2023. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
7. ^ "About | Santos Town Down Under". tourdownunder.com.au. 13 June 2023. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
8. ^ "History". Tour Down Under. Retrieved 20 April 2019.
9. ^ "ProTour Heads Down Under", Cycling News,28 September 2007
10. ^ Associated Press, 24 September 2008
11. ^ Cycling News 20 February 2009.
12. ^ http://www.bikeexchange.com.au March 2011
13. ^ "Awards". Tour Down Under. Retrieved 20 April 2019.
14. ^ "FAQs | Santos Tour Down Under". tourdownunder.com.au. 24 June 2023. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
15. ^ "From the ashes: Festival of Cycling rises from TDU and bushfires". SBS Cycling Central. 23 December 2020. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
16. ^ "Durbridge and Gigante take overall honours at the Santos Festival of Cycling". CyclingTips. 24 January 2021. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
17. ^ "2021 Tour Down Under cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic". CyclingNews. 1 November 2020. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
18. ^ "2022 Tour Down Under Cancelled - Festival Of Cycling Announced - Bicycling Australia". www.bicyclingaustralia.com.au. 30 September 2021. Retrieved 3 October 2021.
19. ^ "Turtur confirms he will quit as Tour boss". SBS News. Retrieved 20 April 2019.
20. ^ "Stuart O'Grady Announced as New Race Director for the Santos Tour Down Under". Tour Down Under. 3 December 2019. Archived from the original on 4 December 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
21. ^ Migliaccio, Val (3 December 2019). "South Australian cycling icon Stuart O'Grady announced as new Tour Down Under race director". The Advertiser. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
22. ^ "Equal Prizemoney For Women's Peloton From 2019, While 2018 Gap Bridged". tourdownunder.com.au. 19 September 2022. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
23. ^ "Women's Race Secures UCI WorldTour Status". tourdownunder.com.au. 20 December 2022. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
24. ^ "Jerseys". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 13 December 2018. Retrieved 16 January 2007.
25. ^ "CHALLENGE TOUR TRAVELS FROM COAST TO CATTLE ON SATURDAY OF 2019 TDU". Tour Down Under. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
26. ^ "FAQs | Santos Tour Down Under". tourdownunder.com.au. 12 September 2023. Retrieved 20 November 2023.
27. ^ "Break-Away Tour". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 9 December 2002. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
28. ^ "be active tour presented by The Advertiser". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 17 February 2004. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
29. ^ "be active tour presented by the Advertiser". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 10 August 2004. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
30. ^ "be active tour". Bike SA. Archived from the original on 2 January 2006. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
31. ^ "Mutual Community Challenge Tour". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 17 December 2007. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
32. ^ "Mutual Community Challenge Tour". Tour Down Unde. Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 20 December 2008. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
33. ^ "2010 Economic Impact". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 5 May 2010. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
34. ^ "Bupa Challenge Tour". Tour Down Under. Archived from the original on 13 August 2011. Retrieved 20 April 2019.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* Tour Down Under palmares at Cycling Archives (archived)

* v
* t
* e

Tour Down Under /  Women's Tour Down Under

Tour Down Under|

* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025

Women's Tour Down Under|

* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025

* v
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* e

UCI World Tour

Seasons|

* 2009 Ranking
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* Merged with the UCI ProTour
* 2011
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UCI WorldTeams|

* 2011
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Races|

| Active|

* Tour Down Under
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|

Former|

* Abu Dhabi Tour
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* v
* t
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UCI ProTour

Seasons|

* 2005
* 2006
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* 2008
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* Merged into the UCI World Tour

Races|

* Tour Down Under
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*[AUS]: Australia
*[GBR]: Great Britain
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