Tour de France: Unchained Season 3, a comedy-drama, hits OTT platforms tomorrow, July 2, 2025. Directed and written by Yann L’Hénoret and Jamie Batten, this web series has a total runtime of 6 hours and 25 minutes. It’s presented by Box to Box Films and Quad, with production handled by James Gay-Rees, Paul Martin, Amelia Hann, and Yann Le Bourbouach.
Tour De France Unchained Season 3 Overviews
| Series Name | Tour De France Unchained Season 3 Web Series |
| Original Language | English, French |
| Digital Release Date | 2 July 2025 |
| Runtime | 6 hour and 25 minutes |
| Country | France, United Kingdom |
| Genres | Sports Drama |
| Director | Yann L’Hénoret, Jamie Batten |
| Season | 03 |
| Total Episodes | 10 |
| Production Co. | Box to Box Films, Quad |
Tour De France Unchained Season 3 Screenshots
Tour De France Unchained Season 3 Star Cast
| Actor/Cyclist Name | Role/Team |
|---|---|
| Jonas Vingegaard | Himself – Team Visma–Lease a Bike |
| Tadej Pogačar | Himself – UAE Team Emirates |
| Adam Yates | Himself – UAE Team Emirates |
| David Gaudu | Himself – Groupama–FDJ |
| Wout van Aert | Himself – Team Visma–Lease a Bike |
Tour De France Unchained Season 3 Trailer
Tour De France Unchained Season 3 Review
The series shines in its intimate glimpses into riders’ lives. Highlights include Anthony Turgis’ heartwarming Stage 9 gravel stage victory, celebrated with his family and Total
Energies team, and Sam Bennett’s candid reflections on the humbling nature of cycling, despite his struggles with poor results and team dynamics. These moments add emotional depth and humanize the grueling sport.
Compared to earlier seasons, Season 3 benefits from broader team access, including UAE Team Emirates, and high-quality footage that captures the race’s intensity and France’s stunning landscapes. The use of on-bike cameras, team car conversations, and rider interviews creates an immersive experience.
The series remains accessible to casual viewers while offering enough insider content to satisfy cycling enthusiasts. The focus on rivalries, like Pogačar’s dominance and the “David vs. Goliath” theme of smaller French teams challenging wealthier squads, adds narrative drive.
The series covers key 2024 moments, such as Romain Bardet’s Stage 1 win, Cavendish’s record-breaking 35th stage victory, and Biniam Girmay’s historic three stage wins. These are woven into a broader narrative of ambition, sacrifice, and redemption.
