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The full Tour de France route, one week early.
Le Loop follows the actual Tour de France route across three weeks — the same closed roads the pros race one week later, from flat sprint stages to full mountain days through the Pyrenees and Alps on pristine paved asphalt. The demand is cumulative: recovering from yesterday's climbing while building toward tomorrow's mountain stage, day after day.
For the rider with eight focused weeks and seven to eleven hours a week, this plan concentrates on the durability Le Loop's three-week, day-after-day format actually demands — repeatable climbing and the ability to recover overnight and go again, rather than a single race-day peak.
INSIDE THE FINISHER PLAN — 7–11 HR/WK
Includes zone-tailored structured rides for your devices, built-in strength with video walkthroughs, heat-training protocols for racing in the hot stuff, peloton skills workouts, and nutrition and hydration guidance.
The Complete Le Loop Guide — the training, the tactics, the gear and race day, explained simply and clearly: what to do, when to do it, and why it works.
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Hey, I'm Matti. I spent 11 years at TrainingPeaks, where they trusted me to teach coaches how to coach at TrainingPeaks University. I raced Amateur Elite with Rio Grande Cycling Team and podiumed my age group at Unbound 200 in 2026. I have a degree in biology and exercise physiology from St. Olaf. I'm also a middle-aged dad of three, so I know training doesn't happen in a vacuum. I help gravel riders get stupidly fast without becoming the person who brings a food scale to a party