Multiple sources, including Cyclingnews and IDL ProCycling, consistently report these figures, though there is a minor discrepancy: one IDL ProCycling report originally listed 15 KOM points per infraction (30 total) before correcting to the 4-point-per-infraction figure used by most outlets . The fine and time penalty are uniform across all verified reports
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Pidcock, who had spent over 100 km in the breakaway, retained his ninth place in the general classification despite the 20-second deduction .
The jury also penalized multiple riders and sports directors for receiving or passing food and bottles outside the designated feeding zone :
The stage 16 time trial saw the jury focus on improper vehicle movements, handing out fines to team staff, press drivers, and a rider who failed a pre-start equipment check .
Visma-Lease a Bike sports director Arthur van Dongen was penalized for breaching regulations concerning vehicle movements and failing to comply with the instructions of commissaires. The jury imposed a 1,000 CHF fine, a yellow card, and a DS relegation — meaning he was moved to the 23rd position in the convoy for stage 18 .
Cofidis rider Hugo Page was fined 500 CHF for “unseemly or inappropriate behaviour (urinating in public during the race)” and for damaging the image of the sport . This sanction was applied under UCI rule 2.12.007 8.6, which specifically penalises public urination
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The active presence of the commissaires was a consistent theme throughout the entire 2026 Tour de France, not just the final week. Earlier stages saw penalties for:
The daily jury bulletins covered riders, sports directors, support staff, press drivers, and even guest drivers, confirming that the UCI’s disciplinary system — including the relatively new yellow‑card regime — was enforced across all three weeks of the race .