PROS – Paris-Roubaix 2023: the route, the notes of the cobbled sectors, the list of entries and the TV broadcast times of the 120th edition

Paris-Roubaix 2023 takes place on Sunday April 9, between Compiègne in Oise and Roubaix in the North. The fictitious departure is planned at 11:10 p.m. and the lowering of the official flag at 11:25 p.m.. With a total distance of 256,6 km, the race offers 29 paved sectors (54,5 km) to tackle over the last 160 kilometers, with difficulty levels ranging from one to five stars. The main new feature this year is that the runners will take the Haspres sector (#21), absent from the course since 2004. For the succession of the Dutchman Dylan van Baarle, winner in 2022, a new monstrous battle is announced between the two big favorites that are Mathieu van der Poel (winner of Milan-San Remo, 2nd in the Tour of Flanders) and wout van aert (3rd in Milan-San Remo, winner of Ghent-Wevelgem and 4th in the Tour of Flanders). But be careful, The Hell of the North and its tricky cobblestones hold many surprises, difficulties and changes ahead of the race. Nothing can be predicted in advance. To follow the race, find the detailed map of the course, the list and notes of the 29 cobbled sectors, the teams and riders involved as well as the TV broadcast times for this 120th edition..

Images: ©ASO – Pauline Ballet / Paris-Roubaix.fr

How to watch Paris-Roubaix 2023 on TV?

Paris-Roubaix 2023 is one to watch Sunday April 9 live and in full on France 3 from 11 a.m. (then France 4 at 11:35 a.m., then France 3 at 12:55 p.m.), also on france.tv and the France TV Sport app from 10:50 a.m.

The race is also to be followed live in full on Eurosport 1 from 11am, but also eurosport.fr and the Eurosport application.

The Paris-Roubaix 2023 route map

The last 3 kilometers of Paris-Roubaix 2023

The scores for the 29 cobbled sectors (54,5 km) of Paris-Roubaix 2023

Based on the latest reconbirths of the course, carried out on Tuesday April 4, 2023 by Thierry Gouvenou, race director of Paris-Roubaix, the organizers have awarded a difficulty rating for each of the cobbled sections of the race. This is assessed based on the length, the irregularity of the cobblestones, the general condition of the section and its locationThe five-star sectors remain the Trouée d'Arenberg (#19), Mons-en-Pévèle (#11) and the Carrefour de l'Arbre (#4).

Sector 29 : Troisvilles to Inchy (km 96,3 – 2,2 km long) - ***
Sector 28 : Viesly to Quiévy (km 102,8 – 1,8 km) – ***
Sector 27 : Quiévy to Saint-Python (km 105,4 – 3,7 km) – ****
Sector 26 : Saint-Python (km 110,1 – 1,5 km) – **
Sector 25 : Vertain to Saint-Martin-sur-Ecaillon (km 117,2 – 2,3 km) – ***
Sector 24 : Verchain-Maugré to Quérénaing (km 127,2 – 1,6 km) – ***
Sector 23 : Quérénaing to Maing (km 129,9 – 2,5 km) – ***
Sector 22 : Maing to Monchaux-sur-Ecaillon (km 133 – 1,6 km) – ***
Sector 21 : Haspres to Thiant (km 139,6 – 1,7 km) – ***
Sector 20 : Haveluy to Wallers (km 153,1 – 2,5 km) – ****
Sector 19 : Arenberg Gap (km 161,3 – 2,3 miles) - *****
Sector 18 : Wallers to Hélesmes (km 167,4 – 1,6 km) – ***
Sector 17 : Hornaing to Wandignies (km 174,1 – 3,7 km) – ****
Sector 16 : Warlaing to Brillon (km 181,6 – 2,4 km) – ***
Sector 15 : Tilloy to Sars-et-Rosières (km 185,1 – 2,4 km) – ****
Sector 14 : Beuvry to Orchies (km 191,4 – 1,4 km) – ***
Sector 13 : Orchies (km 196,5 – 1,7 km) – ***
Sector 12 : Auchy to Bersée (km 202,6 – 2,7 km) – ****
Sector 11 : Mons-en-Pévèle (km 208 – 3 km) – *****
Sector 10 : Mérignies to Avelin (km 214 – 0,7 km) – **
Sector 9 : Pont-Thibault to Ennevelin (km 217,4 – 1,4 km) – ***
Sector 8 : Templeuve – L’Epinette (km 222,8 – 0,2 km) – *
Sector 8 : Templeuve – Moulin-de-Vertain (km 223,3 – 0,5 km) – **
Sector 7 : Cysoing to Bourghelles (km 229,8 – 1,3 km) – ***
Sector 6 : Bourghelles to Wannehain (km 232,3 – 1,1 km) – ***
Sector 5 : Camphin-en-Pévèle (km 236,7 – 1,8 km) – ****
Sector 4 : Tree Crossroads (km 239,5 – 2,1 miles) - *****
Sector 3 : Gruson (km 242,3 – 1,1 km) – **
Sector 2 : Willems to Hem (km 248,4 – 1,4 km) – **
Sector 1 : Roubaix (km 255,2 – 0,3 km) – *

Paris-Roubaix 2023 timetables

Departure from Compiègne (Oise) to 11h25 ;
Arrival in the Somme at Muille-Villette, between 12:12 p.m. and 12:17 p.m.;
Arrival in Aisne at La Guinguette (Villers-Saint-Christophe), between 12:23 p.m. and 12:28 p.m.;
Arrival in the North at Busigny, between 13:17 p.m. and 13:28 p.m.;
First cobbled sector in Troisvilles, between 13h33 et 13:46 p.m.;
Trouée d'ArenbergInter 15h et 15h21 ;
Carrefour de l'ArbreInter 16h44 et 17h15 ;
Arrival in Roubaix between 17h07 and 17h40.

The teams and main riders involved in Paris-Roubaix 2023

Germany
Bora Hansgrohe : Politt (Germany), Archbold (Nzl)

Australia
Team Jayco AlUla : Durbridge (Aus), Stybar (RTC)

Bahrain
Bahrain-Victorious : Mohoric (Slo), Wright (Gbr)

Belgium
Soudal-Quick Step : Merlier, Lampaert (Bel), Asgreen (Dan), Sénéchal (Fra)
Lotto Dstny : De Lie, Vermeersch, Frison (Bel)
Alpecin-Deceuninck : Van der Poel (Hol), Dillier (Sui), Groves (Aus)
Intermarché-Circus-Wanty : Girmay (Eri)
Bingoal WB : Van Keirsbulck (Bel), Rex (Bel)
Team Flanders-Baloise : Van Poucke (Bel)

United Arab Emirates
UAE Team Emirates : Bjerg (Dan), Ackermann (All), Trentin (Ita)

USA
EF Education-Easypost : Bisseger (Sui), Keukeleire (Bel), Bettiol (Ita)
Trek-Segafredo : Stuyven (Bel), M.Pedersen (Dan)

Spain
Movistar Team : Garcia Cortina, Lazkano (Esp), Jorgensen (Dan)

France
AG2R Citroën Team : Van Avermaet, O.Naesen, Dewulf (Bel)
Cofidis : Walscheid (All), Wallays (Bel)
Groupama-FDJ : Demare (Fra), Küng (Sui)
TotalEnergies : Sagan (Slq), A.Turgis (Fra), Bodnar (Pol)
Arkea-Samsic : Hofstetter, Louvel (Fra), McLay (Gbr)

Great Britaintagne
Ineos Grenadiers : Ganna (Ita), Kwiatkowski (Pol)

Israel
Israel Premier Tech : Vanmarcke, Van Asbroeck (Bel)

Kazakhstan
Astana Qazaqstan Team : Moscow (Ita), Bol (Hol)

Norway
Uno-X Pro Cycling Team : Kristoff, Tiller (Nor)

Netherlands
Jumbo Visma : Van Aert (Bel), Laporte (Fra), Van Baarle (Hol)
DSM Team : Degenkolb (All), Eekhoff (Hol)

Switzerland
Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team : Devriendt (Bel)

The last 10 winners of Paris-Roubaix

• 2022: Dylan van Baarle (PBS);
• 2021: Sonny Colbrelli (ITA);
• In 2020: undisputed ;
• 2019: Philippe Gilbert (BEL);
• 2018: Peter Sagan (SVQ);
• 2017: Greg van Avermaet (BEL);
• 2016: Mathew Hayman (AUS);
• 2015: John Degenkolb (ALL);
• 2014: Niki Terpstra (PBS);
• 2013: Fabian Cancellara (SUI).

The best rankings of the French since 2012

Frédéric Guesdon is the last French winner of the Hell of the North, in 1997. Over the last ten years, only Sébastien Turgot has reached the podium, in 2012.

2022 : Adrien Petit, 6th;
2021 : Christophe Laporte, 6th;
2019 : Florian Sénéchal, 6th;
2018 : Marc Sarreau, 26th;
2017 : Arnaud Démare, 6th;
2016 : Adrien Petit, 10th;
2015 : Florian Sénéchal, 17th;
2014 : Arnaud Démare, 12th;
2013 : Damien Gaudin, 5th;
2012 : Sébastien Turgot, 2nd.

=> SEE AS ​​WELL : All our News articles