Description
September 13, 2026
93rd GP de Fourmies / La Voix du Nord 2026 🇫🇷 (1.Pro) ME – Fourmies – Fourmies : 200,1 km
GP de Fourmies is a UCI 1.Pro one-day road race through the rolling roads of the Avesnois region in northern France,
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September 13, 2026
93rd GP de Fourmies / La Voix du Nord 2026 🇫🇷 (1.Pro) ME – Fourmies – Fourmies : 200,1 km
GP de Fourmies is a UCI 1.Pro one-day road race through the rolling roads of the Avesnois region in northern France, covering approximately 200 km with around 1,960 metres of elevation gain. The route combines open countryside, narrow rural roads and a series of short categorized climbs rather than any sustained mountain ascent. The Côte du Bocquet rises for about 800 metres at roughly 5%, while the Sacré-Cœur climb extends for around 1 km at approximately 5.5%, with both ascents repeated several times during the race. These repeated rises create frequent accelerations without completely breaking the rhythm of the peloton. Exposed sections can make wind and positioning important, while numerous bends and changing road widths demand concentration. The field can stretch on the climbs before regrouping on faster roads, allowing breakaways to form and be gradually reeled in. After approximately 147 km, five finishing laps around Fourmies add further tactical pressure. The final kilometres favor a fast sprint, although late attacks can still challenge the chasing peloton.
Arvid de Kleijn (Tudor) won the GP de Fourmies for the second time in his career after proving to be the strongest from the mass sprint finish to end the 200km one-day race.
The Dutchman beat Tobias Müller (Unibet Rose Rockets) and Ethan Vernon (NSN) to the line at the head of the peloton, while Pavel Bittner (Picnic-PostNL) and Matteo Moschetti (Pinarello.Q36.5) rounded out the top five.
The victory marks De Kleijn’s first in almost a year, with his most recent triumph coming at the Tour de Langkawi last October
The day’s breakaway was caught 35km from the line, with Javier Serrano (Polti-VisitMalta) the strongest of the group and the final survivor of the five-man move.
From there, it was always going to be a sprint finish given the nature of the course and multiple teams interested in a bunch finish. That didn’t put off several attackers, including Clément Dubois (Van Rysel Roubaix), Florian Sénéchal (Alpecin-Premier Tech), and Jonas Abrahamsen (Uno-X Mobility), however.
In the end, none of the attacks managed to get clear of the surging peloton, and so it was teams including Soudal-QuickStep and Uno-X Mobility who led the way to the line for the sprint finish.
A crash in the peloton 400 metres from the line didn’t disrupt those at the very front, including De Kleijn, who possessed the fastest finish from a large group to take his 19th career victoryt
Results :
 ME </strong> - Fourmies - Fourmies : 200,1 km
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GP de Fourmies is a UCI 1.Pro one-day road race through the rolling roads of the Avesnois region in northern France, covering approximately 200 km with around 1,960 metres of elevation gain. The route combines open countryside, narrow rural roads and a series of short categorized climbs rather than any sustained mountain ascent. The Côte du Bocquet rises for about 800 metres at roughly 5%, while the Sacré-Cœur climb extends for around 1 km at approximately 5.5%, with both ascents repeated several times during the race. These repeated rises create frequent accelerations without completely breaking the rhythm of the peloton. Exposed sections can make wind and positioning important, while numerous bends and changing road widths demand concentration. The field can stretch on the climbs before regrouping on faster roads, allowing breakaways to form and be gradually reeled in. After approximately 147 km, five finishing laps around Fourmies add further tactical pressure. The final kilometres favor a fast sprint, although late attacks can still challenge the chasing peloton.
Arvid de Kleijn (Tudor) won the GP de Fourmies for the second time in his career after proving to be the strongest from the mass sprint finish to end the 200km one-day race.
The Dutchman beat Tobias Müller (Unibet Rose Rockets) and Ethan Vernon (NSN) to the line at the head of the peloton, while Pavel Bittner (Picnic-PostNL) and Matteo Moschetti (Pinarello.Q36.5) rounded out the top five.
The victory marks De Kleijn's first in almost a year, with his most recent triumph coming at the Tour de Langkawi last October
The day's breakaway was caught 35km from the line, with Javier Serrano (Polti-VisitMalta) the strongest of the group and the final survivor of the five-man move.
From there, it was always going to be a sprint finish given the nature of the course and multiple teams interested in a bunch finish. That didn't put off several attackers, including Clément Dubois (Van Rysel Roubaix), Florian Sénéchal (Alpecin-Premier Tech), and Jonas Abrahamsen (Uno-X Mobility), however.
In the end, none of the attacks managed to get clear of the surging peloton, and so it was teams including Soudal-QuickStep and Uno-X Mobility who led the way to the line for the sprint finish.
A crash in the peloton 400 metres from the line didn't disrupt those at the very front, including De Kleijn, who possessed the fastest finish from a large group to take his 19th career victoryt
<strong>Results : </strong>
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