The Bright Midnight 2026

André Klein crosses the line in 140th place out of 290 starters — after seven days and a good 16 hours over 1132 kilometres, a solid piece of work. Rasmus Larsen, meanwhile, is already at 99.9 percent of the route and should follow any moment now.

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Sun 20:37 UTC

Rasmus Larsen leads the rest of the field home, 99.9 percent of the way there, with just three riders still out on course. Filip Eidsheim already has this one won, so it's down to the final stragglers now.

Filip Eidsheim wrapped this race up in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and the field has followed him home in force — 179 of the 290 starters are already done. Three riders remain on the course, led by Rasmus Larsen, who is a mere 0.6 kilometres from the line and closing in on his finishing place right now.

Nadja Ziegler crosses the line in 7 days, 11 hours and 51 minutes for 139th overall out of 290 starters. With just three riders still on course, this 1,132-kilometre epic is drawing to a close.

Wiebke Götz crosses the line in 138th of 290 starters — seven days, nine hours and six minutes over 1132 kilometers, and out on course Rasmus Larsen, at 99,9 Prozent of the route, is all but home.

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Sun 15:27 UTC

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours, and 12 minutes, and with 177 of 290 riders already home, this race is deep into its closing chapter. Just five riders remain on the road, and Rasmus Larsen leads that final group, a mere 0.6 kilometres from the finish line — his placing is seconds away.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Sun 10:22 UTC

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Filip Eidsheim took this race in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 177 of the 290 starters are now home. Out on the road, just five riders remain, with Rasmus Larsen tantalizingly close — at 1131.4 of 1132 kilometres, he is virtually at the finish line and chasing down his placing.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Sun 05:22 UTC

Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win, crossing the line in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and the race itself is all but wrapped up. Out on course, Rasmus Larsen leads the five riders still riding, sitting at 1,131.4 of 1,132 kilometres — essentially at the door. Of the 290 starters, 177 have finished; a handful are making their final push to the line this morning.

The race is decided: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 177 of the 290 starters are now home. Five riders are still out on the course, with Rasmus Larsen closest to the line at 1,131.4 of 1,132 kilometres — virtually knocking on the door.

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Sun 00:12 UTC

Daniel Szucs rolls across the finish line in rank 137, completing all 1,132 kilometres in 6 days, 16 hours and 40 minutes — with Filip Eidsheim's winning time of 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes long since etched into the books.

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Anja Pätzold takes 41st across the line — 1,132 kilometers in 6 days, 14 hours and 19 minutes, and that grin is well earned.

Ronny Pätzold crosses the line in 42nd, six days, 14 hours and 19 minutes on the clock — 1132 kilometers done and dusted.

Heino Christiansen crosses the line in 136th of 290 starters — 1132 kilometers in 6 days, 13 hours and 24 minutes, while out on course Rasmus Larsen reels off the final meters.

Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win in two days, eight hours, twelve minutes. Rasmus Larsen leads the remaining riders, barely a heartbeat from the line at 99.9 percent of the route, with eight others still threading through the night behind him.

Johanna Rebecca Maria Abrahams crosses the line in 39th overall — 1132 kilometres in six days, twelve hours and 33 minutes. Meanwhile Rasmus Larsen is closing on the finish, 99.9 percent of the route behind him.

Arnout Pieter van Loon crosses the finish line in 6 days, 12 hours and 34 minutes, claiming 40th place overall on the 1,132-kilometre route. Filip Eidsheim took the win days ago, but this field keeps rolling them in — and with Rasmus Larsen at 99.9 percent of the route, the very last finishers are almost home.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Sat 19:01 UTC

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours, and 12 minutes, and 171 of the 290 starters are now home. Out on course, just 11 riders remain, with Rasmus Larsen the closest to the finish line — sitting at 1,131.4 of 1,132 kilometres, he's virtually at the door.

Ian Stewart crosses the finish line in 37th place, clocking 6 days, 11 hours and 16 minutes across 1,132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim took the win days ago, but Stewart's ride through to the end is a result to be proud of.

Laura McAuley crosses the finish line in 6 days, 11 hours, and 17 minutes, taking 38th place overall across 1,132 kilometres. With Rasmus Larsen just 600 metres from the line, the final finishers are nearly all home.

Nicolai Frederik Randrup rolls across the finish line in 6 days, 10 hours and 30 minutes, taking 135th place on the 1132-kilometre route. Filip Eidsheim claimed the win days ago, but Randrup's finish is his own hard-earned story.

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Simon Lode crosses the finish line in 6 days, 8 hours and 24 minutes, taking 134th place overall. Filip Eidsheim won this one long ago — but with Rasmus Larsen now at 99.9 percent of the route, the last riders are just about done.

Eva-Maria Soika crosses the line in 6 days, 8 hours and 8 minutes to take 133rd place over the full 1,132 kilometers.

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Sat 13:57 UTC

Federica Martelli comes home after six days and just under six hours, taking 35th overall across the full 1132 kilometers.

Roberto Corrao crosses the finish line in 6 days, 5 hours and 55 minutes, claiming 36th place overall across 1,132 kilometres.

Nathan Levine crosses the finish line in 6 days, 5 hours, and 36 minutes, claiming 132nd place overall. Meanwhile, Rasmus Larsen is a mere 0.6 km from the end — that finish is coming any second now.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and with 163 of 290 riders now home, the race has long been decided. Rasmus Larsen heads the 19 still out on the course, sitting at 1131.4 of 1132 kilometres — virtually at the line and riding for his placing.

Yu Tung crosses the finish line in 6 days, 4 hours and 15 minutes, claiming 131st place overall in the 1132-kilometre race. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but with Rasmus Larsen at 99.9 percent of the route, the very last finishers are just moments away.

Vilda Forsén crosses the line in 34th, after six days and a little over four hours across the 1132 kilometers.

J Godbold crosses the finish line in 6 days, 3 hours and 49 minutes, taking 130th place across 1,132 kilometres. With Rasmus Larsen just 0.6 km from the line, the final finishers are nearly all home.

Howard Perkins crosses the finish line in 6 days, 3 hours and 11 minutes, taking 127th place overall as Filip Eidsheim's winning time of 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes stands unchallenged.

Nico Crozier crosses the finish line in 6 days, 3 hours and 20 minutes, landing 128th overall in a field of 290 starters.

Umberto Brugnatelli rolls across the finish line of the 1132-kilometre route, clocking 6 days, 3 hours and 20 minutes for 129th place overall — with 22 riders still out on the road fighting for theirs.

Jacinthe Lapointe rolls across the finish line as 33rd overall, completing all 1132 kilometres in six days, two hours and 44 minutes — a ride that outlasted more than half the field that started.

Jens Gärtner takes 126th place, covering 1,132 kilometers in six days and a little over two hours, while out on the course Rasmus Larsen has just the final meters left to ride.

Genevieve Healey crosses the finish line of the 1132-kilometre course in 6 days, 2 hours and 41 minutes, taking 32nd place overall — and out front, Rasmus Larsen is at 99.9 percent of the route with just 0.6 kilometres left to ride.

Jasper Kelm takes 125th, 1,132 kilometers in a shade over six days — and he saw it through to the very last meter.

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Sat 08:57 UTC

Helen Kleff crosses the finish line in 6 days and just under an hour, taking 124th place overall — with Filip Eidsheim long crowned the winner, she wraps up her own 1,132-kilometre journey in fine style.

Erik Gimbickij reaches the finish line in six days and 47 minutes, claiming 122nd place overall in a field of 290.

Evelina Simonavičiūtė crosses the line after six days and 47 minutes, taking 123rd place from 290 starters over the 1,132 kilometers.

Jessica Brenzikofer takes 121st at the line — 1,132 kilometers in just under six days, and the adventure is complete.

Matthew Inglesby crosses the finish line in 5 days, 23 hours and 20 minutes, claiming 30th place overall in the 1132-kilometre race — meanwhile Rasmus Larsen is barely a kilometre from the line himself.

Natasha Watkiss crosses the finish line as 31st overall, completing all 1132 kilometres in five days, 23 hours and 21 minutes — just shy of that six-day mark.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 149 of the 290 starters are now home. Out on the road, Rasmus Larsen leads the remaining 34 riders at 1,131.4 of 1,132 kilometres — he is essentially at the line, chasing down his placing.

Adrien Rémond crosses the line in 120th, five days, 23 hours and six minutes over the 1,132 kilometres — and out on course Rasmus Larsen has just 0.6 kilometres left to run.

Rachyl MacPhail crosses the finish line in 5 days, 21 hours and 56 minutes, taking 119th place overall across all 1,132 kilometres.

Filip Eidsheim has already sealed the win, finishing in 2 days, 8 hours, and 12 minutes. While you slept, the rest of the field kept grinding, and Rasmus Larsen now leads the riders still on course — just 0.6 km from the line, with 38 racers yet to finish out of 290 starters.

Stefan Christiansen rolls across the finish line in 5 days, 21 hours and 19 minutes, taking 118th place overall in the 1,132-kilometre race. Meanwhile, Rasmus Larsen is at 99.9 percent of the route — that finish is seconds away.

Timur Valiev completes the 1132 kilometres to come home 117th, clocking 5 days, 21 hours and 3 minutes. Out on course, Rasmus Larsen is tantalisingly close now, 99.9 percent of the route done with the finish line almost in reach.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Sat 03:57 UTC

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Pierre-Alexandre Loiseau rolls across the line in 116th, clocking 5 days, 18 hours and 38 minutes over the 1,132 kilometres — a fine effort, with Filip Eidsheim's winning time of 2 days, 8 hours already well in the past.

Tracy Leigh Sanders crosses the finish line in 5 days, 17 hours and 40 minutes, taking 115th place overall on the 1,132-kilometre route. Meanwhile, Rasmus Larsen is at 99.9 percent of the course with the finish line practically under his wheel.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 141 of the 290 starters are now home. Out on the road, Rasmus Larsen leads the remaining 42 riders at kilometre 1131.4 — just a whisker from the line, chasing his placing with the finish virtually in sight.

Sammy Billon crosses the finish line in rank 28, clocking 5 days, 15 hours and 45 minutes over 1,132 kilometers — while out on course, Rasmus Larsen is tantalisingly close at 99.9 percent of the route with just 0.6 kilometers to go.

Delphine Danielou completes the 1132 kilometres and crosses the finish line as 29th overall, clocking 5 days, 15 hours and 47 minutes — a monumental effort across the better part of a week.

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Fri 22:42 UTC

Eveline Kaethoven rolls across the finish line as rider 114, clocking 5 days, 14 hours and 36 minutes across all 1132 kilometres.

Sophie Gerlich crosses the line 25th overall — 1,132 kilometers in five days, 13 hours and 55 minutes, while out on course Eveline Kaethoven has the final 16 kilometers to the finish still ahead of her.

Pieter Rebel rolls across the finish line in 5 days, 13 hours and 56 minutes, claiming 26th place overall in a field of 290.

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The win's long settled — Filip Eidsheim took it in two days, eight hours, twelve minutes. Now 47 riders still push through the night, Sophie Gerlich leading them home just 18.6 kilometers from the line.

Filip Eidsheim wrapped this one up in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 136 of the 290 starters have now followed him home. Out on the road, Sophie Gerlich leads the remaining 48 riders still chasing a placing, sitting at kilometre 1076 — just over 95 Prozent of the 1132-kilometre route behind her.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Fri 17:37 UTC

David Shaw crosses the finish line in rank 113, completing all 1132 kilometres in 5 days, 10 hours and 31 minutes. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but out on course Sophie Gerlich leads the remaining riders at 94.7 percent of the route — nearly home.

Isa Boetner crosses the line in 112th, completing all 1132 kilometers in five days, ten hours and five minutes — a ride Filip Eidsheim wrapped up well over three days ago.

Chris de Korte crosses the finish line in 5 days, 9 hours and 55 minutes, taking 111th place overall — with Filip Eidsheim long crowned the winner, this is a hard-earned completion of all 1,132 kilometres.

James Wong crosses the finish line in rank 110, clocking 5 days, 9 hours and 34 minutes across 1,132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim took the win three days ago, but with 51 riders still on course — including Chris de Korte just 9.2 kilometres from the line — the finishers keep rolling in.

Bert Voorbraak takes 23rd, 1,132 kilometers in five days and a little over nine hours, long after Filip Eidsheim's win up front was sealed.

Jos Voorbraak rolls across the finish line in 5 days, 9 hours and 35 minutes, taking 24th place overall in the 1132-kilometre race won by Filip Eidsheim.

Corina Montero finishes as 109th overall, completing all 1132 kilometres in five days, nine hours and 25 minutes — a serious undertaking, delivered.

Anne-Kathe Reme crosses the finish line as rider 107, completing all 1132 kilometres in five days, eight hours and 58 minutes — a hard-earned result with 55 riders still grinding toward the line.

Mike Nolan crosses the finish line in 5 days, 9 hours, and 1 minute, taking 108th place overall. Meanwhile, Corina Montero is just 7.5 km from the line — her finish can't be far off now.

Andreas Pick rolls across the finish line in just over five days and eight hours, good for 106th place out of 290 starters. Filip Eidsheim wrapped up the win days ago, and back on course Anne-Kathe Reme leads the remaining riders, now less than four kilometres from home.

Jan Brunner crosses the line in twenty-first overall — one thousand one hundred thirty-two kilometers in five days, eight hours and forty-one minutes, while out on course Andreas Pick, at 99.8 percent of the route, can all but smell the finish.

Pia Doll takes 22nd at the line — 1,132 kilometers in five days and a little over eight hours, and her race is done.

Denisa Samonilova completes the 1132 kilometres and crosses the finish line as 104th, clocking 5 days, 8 hours and 18 minutes — a serious effort in a field where 59 riders are still grinding it out.

Gaia Baiocchi crosses the line after five days and a little over eight hours — 105th of 290 starters, a solid effort over 1,132 kilometres.

Vibeke Skovly completes the 1132 kilometres in 5 days, 7 hours and 56 minutes, crossing the finish line as 103rd overall. Out front on the road, Denisa Samonilova is already 99.6 percent through the route — her finish is imminent.

Delton Dsouza crosses the finish line in rank 102, completing all 1,132 kilometres in five days, seven hours and fifty minutes. Meanwhile, Vibeke Skovly is breathing down the neck of the finish line at 99.6 percent of the route — that one's almost done.

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Kai Cziesla crosses the line 101st overall after five days and a little over seven hours across 1132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim sealed the win long ago, but every finisher here has earned their moment.

Fabian Koroll crosses the line after five days and just over six hours to take 100th place out of 290 starters.

Thomas Gawron rolls across the finish line in 5 days, 5 hours and 54 minutes, claiming 99th place across 1,132 kilometres.

Raphael Evans crosses the line in 5 days, 5 hours and 56 minutes, taking 20th place overall as Filip Eidsheim's win stands firm. Out on course, Fabian Koroll is tantalisingly close at 99.5 percent of the route — that finish is moments away.

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Fri 12:27 UTC

Sam de Haas crosses the line in 5 days, 4 hours and 55 minutes, claiming 18th place overall across all 1132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but every finisher on this course earns their number.

Joep Habraken rolls across the finish line in 5 days, 4 hours and 56 minutes, taking 19th overall across 1132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim wrapped up the win long ago, but Habraken's name is now on the board.

James Keen crosses the finish line in a time of 5 days, 4 hours and 44 minutes, taking 98th place overall across 1,132 kilometres. Meanwhile, Sam de Haas is breathing down the neck of the finish line at 99.7 percent of the route — that one won't be long now.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours, and 12 minutes, and 113 riders have now crossed the line on a 1,132-kilometre course. James Keen heads the 70 still out there, sitting at 99.8 percent of the route — just a few kilometres from the finish and chasing his placing. With 177 riders yet to come home, the story is far from over.

Kevin Florian Libuda comes home after five days and just under four hours — sixteenth of 290 starters, a solid effort over 1,132 kilometers.

Malte Sahlmann crosses the line after five days and just under four hours to take 17th place out of 290 starters. James Keen, meanwhile, is closing in on the finish of his 1,132-kilometre journey, 98.5 percent of the route behind him.

Matthias Friedel crosses the line in 97th after five days and three hours. Filip Eidsheim wrapped up the win long ago, but over 1132 kilometers every one of them is hard-earned.

Ernst Kruitwagen crosses the line 96th of 290 starters, after five days and just under three hours over 1132 kilometres. Matthias Friedel, meanwhile, is at 99.7 percent of the route and should follow any moment now.

Sabrina Sonda crosses the line in 95th overall — 1,132 kilometres in five days and just under three hours.

Chris van der Ven crosses the finish line in 5 days, 2 hours and 28 minutes, good for 93rd place overall out of 290 starters — with Filip Eidsheim's winning time of 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes already in the books.

Wouter Bael crosses the finish line in rank 94, completing the 1132 kilometres in just over five days and two hours.

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Kris Lafleur crosses the line in 5 days, 1 hour and 17 minutes for 92nd place over 1,132 kilometres. Out on course, Sabrina Sonda leads those still racing at 98.1 percent of the route, with the finish practically in sight.

Anders Urset Dy crosses the finish line in 5 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes, taking 91st place overall across all 1132 kilometres.

Ole Johan Røykenes rolls across the finish line as number 90, clocking five days and just under an hour — with Filip Eidsheim's winning time of two days, eight hours and twelve minutes set long ago, this is all about earning your place.

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Fri 07:22 UTC

Arnas Busmanas rolls across the finish line in five days and eight minutes, claiming 14th place overall across all 1132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but Busmanas earns his spot in the results sheet with room to spare.

Artūras Bulota rolls across the finish line in 5 days 9 minutes, taking 15th place overall in the 1,132-kilometre race won by Filip Eidsheim.

Jimmy Braat crosses the line in 4 days, 23 hours and 11 minutes for 89th place overall, with Filip Eidsheim's victory long since sealed. Out on the road, Artūras Bulota is tantalisingly close, 98.3 percent of the 1,132 kilometres done and counting.

Filip Eidsheim settled this one over two days ago, crossing the line in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes — but with 91 riders still out on a 1,132-kilometre course, the battle for placings is very much alive. Jimmy Braat heads those still riding, sitting just 13.6 kilometres from the finish and closing in hard on his spot in the final standings, while 100 of the 290 starters have already made it home.

Filip Eidsheim has already claimed the win, crossing the line in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes — the race is decided. Out on course, Jimmy Braat leads the remaining 91 riders still riding, sitting at 97.2 percent of the route with just over 31 kilometres left to the finish. A hundred finishers are already home; the morning will bring plenty more.

Oda Urseth crosses the finish line as the 87th rider home, completing all 1132 kilometres in four days, 21 hours and 11 minutes — a ride well done.

Terje Hansen rolls across the finish line in just under five days, claiming 88th place overall in a field of 290 starters. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but out on course Ole Johan Røykenes is bearing down on the line at 96.6 percent of the route done — that finish is coming any moment now.

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This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Fri 02:12 UTC

Simon Klein rolls across the line in just under four days and nineteen hours, taking twelfth place overall. Filip Eidsheim claimed the win long ago, and with Oda Urseth ninety-six percent through the course, the fight for the remaining places is far from settled.

Tobias Tybjerg Christernsen rolls across the finish line after 4 days, 18 hours and 54 minutes on the road, taking 13th place overall across 1132 kilometres.

Andreas Fausko crosses the finish line in 4 days, 18 hours and 15 minutes, taking 86th place across 1,132 kilometres — with Simon Klein just 11.7 km from the line, the last finishers are coming home thick and fast.

Julian Neuweiler takes tenth place — 1,132 kilometers in four days and just under 18 hours, a solid result in a field of 290 starters.

Jessica Kowalski takes eleventh — one thousand one hundred thirty-two kilometers in four days, seventeen hours and forty minutes, a well-earned place in the top fifteen.

Edward Curran crosses the finish line as 85th overall, completing all 1132 kilometres in four days, seventeen hours and thirteen minutes. Filip Eidsheim claimed the win long ago, but Curran's name is on the board.

Raimonds Mališevs completes the 1132-kilometre course in 4 days, 16 hours and 36 minutes, crossing the line as the 84th finisher. Of those still out there, Edward Curran leads the way, 98.8 percent of the distance done, with 99 riders still on course.

Clare Walkeden crosses the finish line in 4 days, 16 hours and 9 minutes, claiming 83rd place out of 290 starters across 1,132 km.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 91 riders have now followed him across the line. Out on the road, Raimonds Mališevs leads those still riding at 1,120 kilometres — 99 percent of the 1,132-kilometre route done, so his finish is just minutes away. With 100 riders still out there, plenty of placings are yet to be settled.

Haakon Lundkvist rolls across the finish line in rank 81, completing all 1132 kilometres in 4 days, 15 hours and 30 minutes. Out on course, Clare Walkeden is at 99.1 percent of the route — the next finisher can't be far away.

Sinan Kargi crosses the line in 82nd — 1132 kilometers in four days, 15 hours and 31 minutes, race done.

Karol Janiszewski rolls across the finish line as number 80, clocking 4 days, 15 hours and 15 minutes across all 1132 kilometres. Out on course, Haakon Lundkvist is within touching distance of the line at 99.7 percent of the route — that finish is coming any moment now.

Peter Zuffinger rolls across the finish line in 4 days, 14 hours and 29 minutes, claiming 79th place in the 1132-kilometre race.

Kristijonas Gedgaudas rolls across the finish line of the 1132-kilometre route in 4 days, 14 hours, claiming 78th place overall. With 105 riders still on course and Peter Zuffinger just 8 kilometres from the line, the action is far from over.

Ronnie Verhagen rolls across the finish line in 4 days, 14 hours and 10 minutes, securing sixth place overall across all 1132 kilometres.

Frederik Hermans crosses the line — seventh place in four days, fourteen hours and ten minutes over eleven hundred thirty-two kilometers.

Bart Beeks rolls across the finish line in just over four and a half days, taking eighth place overall in a 1132-kilometre race already won by Filip Eidsheim.

Wouter Beeks rolls across the finish line in just over four and a half days, claiming ninth place overall in this 1132-kilometre race. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but Beeks wraps up his ride with a solid top-ten to show for it.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Thu 20:57 UTC

Aleksander Stavnes rolls across the finish line as number 76, clocking 4 days, 13 hours and 43 minutes over 1132 kilometres. With Kristijonas Gedgaudas just 3.1 km from the line, the queue for those final placings is moving fast.

Marius Kubilius takes 77th, four days, 13 hours and 47 minutes over the 1132 kilometers. Out on course, Kristijonas Gedgaudas leads those still racing with just over three kilometers to go.

Filip Eidsheim has long since taken the win, and Aaron Kroger now crosses the line 72nd in 4 days, 13 hours and 19 minutes over 1,132 kilometres.

Etienne Fischer crosses the line — 73rd in 4 days, 13 hours and 20 minutes over 1132 kilometres. Aleksander Stavnes, meanwhile, is at 99.3 percent of the route and should follow any moment now.

Eirik Knutsen rolls across the finish line in just over four and a half days, claiming 74th place on the 1132-kilometre route.

Malte Burdinski crosses the line in 4 days, 13 hours and 25 minutes, taking 75th place out of 290 starters.

Filip Eidsheim has already sealed this one, and now Aaron Kroger rolls through the deep night just over 6 kilometres from the line. The rest of the field follows quietly, and updates will thin out until morning.

Petr Vilimovsky completes the 1132 kilometres to take 70th, clocking 4 days, 12 hours and 55 minutes. Out on course, Aaron Kroger is just 9 kilometres from the line, with the race long since decided in favour of Filip Eidsheim.

Jiří Křenek takes 71st — 1,132 kilometers in four days, twelve hours and 55 minutes, his race done.

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Nils Schrader rolls across the line in 69th, clocking 4 days, 12 hours and 50 minutes over 1,132 kilometres. Out on course, Petr Vilimovsky is tantalisingly close at 99.7 percent of the route — that finish is coming any moment now.

Simon Michalowicz rolls across the finish line in rank 67, clocking 4 days, 11 hours and 59 minutes across 1132 kilometres — while out on course, Youri van Oosten is tantalizingly close at 99.9 percent of the route with just 0.6 kilometres to go.

Sandro Beck takes 68th place — one thousand one hundred thirty-two kilometres in four days and twelve hours. Somewhere behind him, Youri van Oosten is still battling for his placing, one thousand one hundred thirty-one point four kilometres in the legs.

Patrick Das rolls across the finish line in just under four and a half days, claiming 66th place out of 290 starters. With Youri van Oosten a mere 0.6 km from the line, the next finisher won't be far behind.

Yannick Verept reaches the finish line in 4 days, 11 hours and 18 minutes, taking 65th place overall across 1,132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim claimed the win long ago, but Verept earns every metre of that result.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 68 riders have now crossed the finish line on this 1,132-kilometre course. Youri van Oosten heads the 125 still on the road, sitting at kilometre 1,105.5 — a shade under 98 percent done — as he chases his placing, with well over half the field yet to come home.

James Parkinson crosses the finish line in rank 64, completing all 1,132 kilometres in four days, nine hours and 25 minutes — while out on course, Yannick Verept leads the riders still racing at 96.4 percent of the route done.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Thu 15:57 UTC

Kara Folkerts takes 63rd — 1,132 kilometers in four days, eight hours and 34 minutes, with 128 riders still out on the road battling through the closing kilometers.

Petter Kristiansen rolls across the finish line in rank 62, clocking 4 days, 8 hours and 25 minutes over 1132 kilometres. Out on course, Kara Folkerts leads the remaining riders at 99.6 percent of the route — the finish is virtually within reach.

Frederik Derycke takes 61st place — 1,132 kilometres in four days and a little over eight hours. Chapeau.

Odd Erik Farstad comes home in sixtieth — 1132 kilometres in four days, eight hours and nine minutes, and his race is done.

Martin Bzdusek crosses the line in four days, seven hours and 55 minutes for 59th place out of 290 starters, with 133 riders still out on course fighting for their placings.

Mindaugas Milaknis finishes 1132 km in 4 days, 7 hours and 28 minutes, crossing the line in 57th place overall.

Bendik Johansen takes 58th — 1,132 kilometers in four days and a good seven hours, race done.

Arve Espeland crosses the line as the 56th finisher in 4 days, 7 hours and 16 minutes, while out on course Mindaugas Milaknis is attacking the final kilometer at 99.6 percent of the route.

Philipp Gesang crosses the line 53rd out of 290 starters, four days and a little over seven hours to cover the 1,132 kilometres — job done.

Paulius Petrauskas crosses the finish line in 4 days, 7 hours and 4 minutes, claiming 54th place across 1,132 km. Meanwhile, Arve Espeland is tantalizingly close at 99.6 percent of the route — the finish line is right there.

Nick Goebel rolls across the finish line in 4 days, 7 hours and 5 minutes, taking 55th place overall across 1,132 kilometres.

The race is decided: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Svea Preuss crosses the line after four days and just over six hours, taking 52nd overall from 290 starters over the full 1,132 kilometers.

Henrik Truelsen rolls across the finish line in just over four days and six hours, taking 51st place out of 290 starters. Meanwhile, Svea Preuss is breathing down the neck of the finish at 99.1 percent of the route — her arrival can't be far off now.

Dennis Stegemann crosses the line after four days and a good five hours, taking 50th place out of 290 starters.

Nicolai Kolakowski rolls across the finish line of the 1132-kilometre course in 4 days, 5 hours and 5 minutes, claiming 49th place overall. Filip Eidsheim won this one long ago — but out on the road, Dennis Stegemann is bearing down on the line with 99 percent of the route behind him.

Miguel Silva rolls across the finish line in just over four days, claiming 48th place out of 290 starters. Filip Eidsheim's win was settled long ago, but with 147 riders still on course, the battle for placings is very much alive.

This race is running in the test phase on our new Sevenspot live system. Some AI comments aren't perfectly framed yet — we keep improving the logic. Thanks for following along and for your patience!

Thu 10:52 UTC

Filip Eidsheim has already sealed the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes over 1,132 kilometres, and 51 riders have now finished. Out on the course, Miguel Silva leads those still riding, 98 percent of the way round and closing on a strong placing, with 148 riders still between start and finish.

Dirk-Jan Meirink crosses the line in 47th after four days and just over three hours, all 1132 kilometres in the bag. Chapeau!

Niklas Peuckmann crosses the line in 46th overall, four days and just under three hours after the start. Out on the course, Dirk-Jan Meirink leads the rest of the field at 99.6 percent of the route.

Markku Leppälä finishes the 1132-kilometre course in four days, two hours and thirty-five minutes, taking 45th place overall — with Filip Eidsheim's win long sealed and Niklas Peuckmann just 7.6 kilometres from the line himself.

Jonathan Pietsch takes 44th, 1,132 kilometers in four days and a little over two hours, while out on the course Markku Leppälä reels off the final kilometers.

Svein Roar Kvåle takes the finish — four days, one hour and four minutes over the 1132 kilometers, 43rd overall of the 290 riders who started.

Lars Critzmann crosses the line to secure third overall — 1,132 kilometers in four days and just over an hour, with Filip Eidsheim having long since sealed the win.

Markus Konheiser crosses the line after four days and just over an hour, taking fourth place over 1132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim wrapped up the win long ago, but there's still plenty of racing left out there — Jonathan Pietsch leads the rest of the field at 97,9 Prozent of the route.

Franciszek Reut completes the 1132 kilometres in four days and 56 minutes, taking 42nd place overall.

Johan Ahlgren rolls across the line in 4 days and 29 minutes to take 41st place among 290 starters, with Filip Eidsheim's winning time of 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes long since set in stone.

The race is decided: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Henrik Grytbakk rolls across the finish line in just under four days, claiming 40th place out of 290 starters. Filip Eidsheim won this one long ago, but Grytbakk's 1132 kilometres speak for themselves.

Jonas Wößmann crosses the line after 3 days, 23 hours and 33 minutes to take 39th place out of 290 starters.

Bettina Bögl crosses the line in three days, 23 hours and 23 minutes to take 37th — all 1132 kilometres done and dusted.

Tor Hovland rolls across the finish line in 3 days, 23 hours and 25 minutes, claiming 38th place across 1,132 kilometres. With Jonas Wößmann just 4.3 km from the line, the finishers keep coming thick and fast.

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Thu 05:51 UTC

Jan-Hendrik van Klaveren crosses the line after 3 days, 22 hours and 35 minutes to take 35th place out of 290 starters. Out on course, Bettina Bögl leads those still riding with 98.4 percent of the route behind her, closing in on the finish.

Tim von Glahn crosses the line in 36th — 1132 kilometers in 3 days, 22 hours and 35 minutes — while out on course Bettina Bögl leads the rest home with 98.4 percent of the route behind her, the finish almost in sight.

Florian Kraschitzer rolls across the finish line at 3 days, 22 hours and 16 minutes, taking 34th place across 1132 kilometres — with Filip Eidsheim's winning time of 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes long since set.

Daniel Ketterer takes 32nd — 1132 kilometers in 3 days, 21 hours and 33 minutes, while out on course Florian Kraschitzer is still fighting for his placing at kilometer 1117.

Stefaan De Croock rolls across the finish line in 3 days, 21 hours and 33 minutes, taking 33rd place over 1132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim's victory was settled long ago, but out on course Florian Kraschitzer is bearing down on the line with just 14.6 kilometres left to ride.

Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win, crossing the line in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes. Out on course, Florian Kraschitzer leads the remaining field at 98.7 percent of the route done — just 14.6 kilometres from the finish and closing fast. With 35 riders already home and 167 still riding, the final placings are being fought out this morning.

Filip Eidsheim took the win in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 33 riders are now home across the line with 169 still out on the 1,132-kilometre course. Daniel Ketterer heads those still riding, sitting at kilometre 1,127.9 — that's 99.6 percent of the route done, so he's mere kilometres from the finish and closing in on his placing fast.

Fabian Fahrenberg crosses the line in thirty-first, after three days, twenty hours and fifty minutes over 1132 kilometers.

Matas Kirstukas crosses the line in 3 days, 20 hours and 25 minutes for 30th place out of 290 starters — and the race was decided long ago, with Filip Eidsheim taking the win.

Robert Fuchs finishes in 29th after three days, 20 hours and one minute. Out on course, Matas Kirstukas leads the rest of the field at 99.3 Prozent of the route, so he shouldn't be much longer.

Matthias Stütz takes 28th at the line — 1,132 kilometers in 3 days, 19 hours and 19 minutes, chapeau.

Tim Roth crosses the finish line in rank 27, clocking 3 days, 18 hours and 59 minutes for all 1,132 kilometres — while out on course, Matthias Stütz is already at 99.6 percent of the route with the finish line almost within reach.

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Thu 00:42 UTC

Till Bruett rolls across the finish line, completing all 1132 km in 3 days, 17 hours and 41 minutes to take 26th place overall.

Leon Wiedner takes 23rd — 1,132 kilometers in three days, 17 hours and one minute, while out on course Till Bruett has 99 percent of the route behind him, closing in on the line.

Ivy Pedersen crosses the line in twenty-fourth — 1132 kilometers in three days, seventeen hours and one minute.

Andrius Markauskas takes 25th — 1,132 kilometers in three days, 17 hours and 10 minutes, his race done.

Tobias Herrmann crosses the line 22nd on the 1132-kilometre route after three days and a good 16 hours, while the winner Filip Eidsheim has long since finished and Ivy Pedersen, at 99.7 per cent of the route, is right on the threshold of the line.

Simon Matthys finishes as 21st overall, completing all 1132 km in 3 days, 15 hours and 41 minutes — while out on course, Ivy Pedersen leads the remaining riders with just 2.3 Prozent of the route left to go.

Filip Eidsheim wrapped this one up in 2 days, 8 hours and 12 minutes, and 22 riders have now crossed the line with 180 still out on the road. Leading the riders still out there is Simon Matthys, at 1125.2 of 1132 kilometres — barely 7 km from the finish and closing fast on his placing.

Simon Heininger takes twentieth place, covering 1,132 kilometers in 3 days, 14 hours and 10 minutes, with 180 riders still out on course.

Merlijn Sluiter crosses the finish line as 19th overall, clocking 3 days, 13 hours and 55 minutes across all 1132 kilometres. With Simon Heininger just 7.1 km from the line, the battle for the remaining places is far from over.

Filip Eidsheim won this race more than a day ago, so Mathieu Plessis crosses the line now in 21st place, clocking 3 days, 13 hours and 55 minutes over 1,132 kilometres. Meanwhile, Simon Heininger leads the riders still out there, tantalisingly close at 99.4 percent of the route with the finish practically in sight.

Thomas Plessis takes second in three days, 13 hours and 56 minutes, more than a day behind winner Filip Eidsheim.

Filip Eidsheim has long since claimed the win, and now 184 riders are quietly threading the final kilometres through the night. Sleep well — the trackers will keep watch until morning.

Christian Persson crosses the line 18th overall, clocking 3 days, 12 hours and 55 minutes on the 1,132-kilometre route. Filip Eidsheim took the win long ago, but 184 riders are still out there — Merlijn Sluiter heads that group with 98 percent of the route done, so the finishers' list is about to grow fast.

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Wed 19:27 UTC

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Paul Ravey crosses the finish line as the 17th rider home, completing all 1132 kilometres in 3 days, 11 hours and 58 minutes. Filip Eidsheim took the win well over a day ago, but out on the road Christian Persson is bearing down on the line at 98.1 percent of the route — number 18 could land any moment.

Bill Mulligan crosses the line in 3 days, 10 hours, 33 minutes to take 16th place overall on this 1,132-kilometre monster. Filip Eidsheim sealed the win long ago, but there's plenty still unfolding out there — Paul Ravey heads the remaining field at 97.6 percent of the route, with 186 riders still on course.

Xavier Corin-Mick crosses the line in three days, nine hours and 51 minutes to take 15th over the 1132 kilometres.

Florian Ponzio crosses the line in 14th — 3 days, 9 hours and 41 minutes, a solid result deep in a field of 290 starters.

Thirteen home now, 189 still out there — Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win, and the fight for every remaining placing is very much alive. Florian Ponzio leads that chase at kilometer 1118.7, just over 13 kilometers from the finish, but he's 9 minutes down on the same point and the rider behind is closing. We're three days and nine hours in, 98.8 percent of the route done, and for most of the field the road home is still being ridden.

Steffen Dirkwinkel crosses the line: eleven hundred thirty-two kilometers in three days, eight hours and sixteen minutes, good for thirteenth of two hundred ninety starters.

David May crosses the finish line as the twelfth rider home, clocking 3 days, 7 hours and 39 minutes over 1,132 kilometres. Filip Eidsheim took the win nearly 23 hours ago, but May's finish is a solid result in a field of 290.

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Wed 14:26 UTC

Oscar Risberg takes tenth, completing the 1,132 kilometers in three days and just over six hours — the win long since sealed by Filip Eidsheim.

Ole Pavel crosses the line in 11th, three days and just over six hours after the start, with Filip Eidsheim long since home as the winner.

The race is decided: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Adrien Liechti takes ninth — 1132 kilometres in 3 days, 5 hours and 48 minutes, while out on course Oscar Risberg, 99.3 percent of the way done, has the next place in his sights.

Jon Olav Holmen crosses the line in three days, five hours and 27 minutes for eighth place out of 290 starters — a solid ride over 1,132 kilometers.

Steven Le Hyaric rolls across the finish line in 3 days, 3 hours, and 45 minutes — seventh overall on this grueling 1,132-kilometer route, with six riders already home ahead of him.

Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win, and now the fight is on for every placing behind him. Steven Le Hyaric leads the riders still on the road at kilometre 1114.8, just 17 kilometres shy of the finish, riding for second. Six are home out of 290 starters, with 197 still turning the pedals after three days on the road, and Le Hyaric is pulling further clear, now 55 minutes up on the rider behind him at the same point.

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Wed 09:19 UTC

Kenneth Lømo crosses the line in 3 days, 2 hours and 13 minutes — sixth overall, with five riders already home ahead of him on this brutal 1132-kilometre course.

The race is decided: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Julian Richter crosses the line — fourth overall in 2 days, 22 hours and 33 minutes, a strong effort over 1132 kilometres. Four riders came in ahead of him, and the chase behind is still fighting through the closing stretch of the route.

Anna Kofler crosses the line in 2 days, 22 hours and 33 minutes, claiming fifth place overall on this 1,132-kilometre route. Four riders have already finished ahead of her, but that time on day three of racing is nothing to be ashamed of.

Anna Kofler has had a night to remember: she's now 1111 of 1132 kilometres in, sitting at 98 percent of the route with three riders already across the line ahead of her — she's riding hard for her placing in the final stretch. With 207 riders still out on course on day three, the bulk of the field is locked in its own battle through the closing kilometres, and the finish line is about to get very busy.

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Wed 04:19 UTC

Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win, and now the chase is on for the remaining places: Anna Kofler leads the riders still out on the road, sitting at kilometre 1099 of 1132 — just over 97 percent done and closing fast on what would be a podium finish. Three riders home, 207 still rolling, and the field is very much alive on day three.

Sturle Dahl crosses the finish line in 2 days, 20 hours and 25 minutes, taking third place overall on the 1132-kilometre route. The chase behind him is still alive, with riders now past 96 percent of the course and a projected finish somewhere around 2 days and 22 hours.

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Tue 23:19 UTC

Benedek Borsos crosses the line in two days, 14 hours and 29 minutes, taking second overall with the winner already home.

Filip Eidsheim has already taken the win after two days and fourteen hours on the road, and with 208 of the 250 starters still out there, this race is very much alive. Anna Kofler heads the remaining riders at kilometre 1037 of 1132, roughly 91 percent done, pressing for second place with a growing gap over the rider one minute back.

Benedek Borsos is deep into the final stretch at 96.8 percent of the route, with 210 riders still pressing on through the night behind him.

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Tue 18:19 UTC

The race is decided: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Filip Eidsheim crosses the line — 1,132 kilometres done in two days, eight hours, and twelve minutes. The race has its winner.

Filip Eidsheim has won — that's settled — but the race is still on for 213 riders. Benedek Borsos leads them home, nearly 90 percent of the 1132 kilometers behind him, though he's about four and a half hours down on Eidsheim's finishing time, and that gap is still growing. So Borsos isn't fighting for the win anymore; he's riding for second, ahead of the rest of the 252 who started.

Filip Eidsheim is at 97 percent of the route with just 31 kilometres to go, and his lead is still growing — the finish line is almost in sight after two days and six hours in the saddle.

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Tue 13:19 UTC

Race update: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

Filip Eidsheim is 93 percent of the way there — just under 80 kilometers left to the finish, after a good two days and four hours on the road. His lead over second is five hours and thirty minutes, and it's still growing.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through the 1,000 km mark with 89.7 percent of the route behind him, and his nearest challenger is sitting nearly five hours back — a gap that keeps growing with under 120 km left to race.

Filip Eidsheim has ridden 988 of 1132 kilometres and, with 87 percent of the route behind him, is closing hard on a finish the projections put at roughly two days and eight hours total. The gap back to his nearest challenger has stretched to just under five hours and is still growing, so barring something dramatic in the final stretch this one looks decided.

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Tue 08:04 UTC

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Filip Eidsheim has covered 950 kilometres — 84 percent of the route done in under two days — and the chaser is clawing back time, trimming that four-hour-six gap.

Filip Eidsheim has ridden through the night at the front, and after a good 45 hours in the saddle he's reached 931 kilometres — over 82 percent of the route now behind him. His nearest chaser trails by a steady three hours and 21 minutes, with 226 riders still out on the course. If the pace holds, Eidsheim should reach the finish in around two days and seven hours. The closing stage is underway.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through CP4 at kilometer 928.6, eighty-two percent into this 1132-kilometer route after just under two days of racing. The chasing group is still three hours back, though that gap is closing.

Filip Eidsheim crosses the 900 km mark with 80 percent of this 1,132 km route behind him, and his lead has grown to three hours 25 minutes — on a race already deep into its second day, that gap is starting to look very serious.

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Tue 02:55 UTC

Filip Eidsheim has covered 896 of 1132 kilometres — that's just past the 79-percent mark — and after nearly 44 hours of racing he holds a gap of three hours and 21 minutes over the next rider, with that margin still growing. The field of 291 is well into the closing stages now, and if the projection holds, the front could wrap this up in roughly two days and seven hours total.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through the 850-kilometre mark — that's three-quarters of this 1,132-kilometre route done, with about 42 hours on the clock. His nearest challenger sits almost three hours back, and that gap is still growing.

Race update: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

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Mon 21:53 UTC

Filip Eidsheim crosses the 800 km mark — just past 71 percent of this 1,132 km route, with nearly 38 hours on the clock and a gap of one hour eighteen minutes over his nearest rival that shows no sign of closing.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through CP3 at Tyinstølen Turisthytte, km 783 of 1132 — nearly 70 percent done after a day and thirteen hours in the saddle. With an hour and 27 minutes on the chase and that gap still growing, he's making this look controlled.

Filip Eidsheim leads at km 783 of 1132, nearly 70 percent into the route after one day and thirteen hours of racing, and his advantage over the chasing pack has grown to an hour and 27 minutes — and it's still stretching. With the field strung out across hundreds of kilometres and the estimated finish still well over half a day away, anyone hoping to close that gap is running out of road to do it.

Filip Eidsheim leads the field into the small hours, 67.8 percent of the route done after a day and thirteen hours in the saddle, and his gap is still growing, now an hour and a quarter back at the same point.

Filip Eidsheim powers through the 750-kilometre mark — two-thirds of this 1,132-kilometre course done, with 36 hours on the clock and a gap of over an hour to the next rider that keeps on growing.

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Mon 16:44 UTC

Filip Eidsheim rolls past the 700-kilometre mark — 62 percent of the route done, and his gap over the chasing pack is still growing, now at 56 minutes at the same point on the road.

Filip Eidsheim leads 291 starters into the meat of this 1132-kilometre challenge, sitting at roughly 59 Prozent of the route after just over 31 hours of racing, with his nearest pursuer already 44 minutes back — and that gap is still growing. The field is strung out across some brutally exposed climbing terrain, where riders report the heat and lack of shade are taking as heavy a toll as the gradient itself.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through kilometre 650 — just past the 57-percent mark of 1,132 kilometres — with 30 hours in his legs and a gap that keeps growing, now 37 minutes on the rider nearest him. Up here the midnight sun never dips, so every extra minute he builds comes in full, unforgiving daylight.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through the 600-kilometre mark with 53 percent of this 1132-kilometre odyssey behind him, already 21 minutes clear of the next rider, and that gap is still growing after more than 28 hours on the road.

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Mon 11:29 UTC

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Filip Eidsheim rolls through CP2 at kilometer 574 — dead on the halfway mark of 1,132 kilometers, with 27 hours of riding already banked and a 15-minute cushion that is still growing.

Robin Short passes the 550-kilometre mark, just under halfway on the 1,132-kilometre route, with a lead of a good two hours that keeps growing. After around 25 hours in the saddle, the race looks set to end for Short in roughly two more days, if the projection holds.

Robin Short leads this 1132-kilometre race at the halfway mark — 552 kilometres in after just over a day of riding, with a gap of two hours and three minutes over the chasers that is still growing. All 291 riders are accounted for, with 239 currently on course and the estimated finish time for the front sitting somewhere around two days and three hours total.

Filip Eidsheim leads at kilometer 503, nearly 45 percent of the 1132-kilometer route behind him, holding an advantage of zero point nine kilometers after a full day in the saddle.

Robin Short takes the lead. Nearly 24 hours in, he's at kilometer 543, just about the halfway mark, with an advantage of one hour and 54 minutes that keeps growing.

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Mon 06:14 UTC

Sebastian Trimborn leads on the 1132-kilometre course. After a good 22 hours and 41 percent of the route, he's four minutes ahead of his chaser, who is closing in.

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Adam Jordan takes the lead — after a little over 21 hours and nearly 458 of 1,132 kilometers, he's out front in a race that projections suggest still has around 31 hours to run.

After 21-plus hours of racing, Julian Richter ticks past the 450-kilometre mark — 40 percent of this 1,132-kilometre route — and his nearest pursuer is closing, trimming the gap to a single minute.

After a long night in the saddle, Julian Richter leads at 452.8 of 1132 kilometers — a good 40 percent of the route behind him, after nearly 21 and a half hours. His advantage is shrinking, though: his nearest chaser is now just one minute back at the same point on the course, so the fight at the front is anything but settled. Of the 290 riders who started, 248 are still out on the course.

Hallvard Kolltveit has taken the lead. After a little over 21 hours he's reached kilometre 449, and he's already built a 40-minute cushion over his nearest rival — and that gap is still growing.

Filip Eidsheim leads this 1,132-kilometre Norwegian monster at km 449, nearly 40 percent in after 18 hours of racing, and he's pulling clear — his gap to the chasing pack has grown to 41 minutes and is still stretching. With roughly two days of total riding projected for the front, this race is well and truly alive in its middle chapter, and 248 riders are still out on the road chasing him down.

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Mon 01:13 UTC

Filip Eidsheim rolls through kilometre 400, a third of the 1,132-kilometre route now behind him, with his nearest rival already 31 minutes adrift — and that gap is still growing after a good 16 hours in the saddle.

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Sun 20:04 UTC

Filip Eidsheim leads the field into the night, just under 30 percent of the 1,132 kilometres done after nearly thirteen hours in the saddle. Sleep well — the trackers will still be blinking come morning.

After twelve and three-quarter hours of racing, Filip Eidsheim sits at the front with 325 kilometres covered — just under 29 percent of this 1,132-kilometre monster — holding a steady seven-minute cushion over his nearest pursuer. The field is strung out across terrain where fjord climbs claw from sea level to highland escarpments, and with the estimated finishing window still the better part of two days away, nothing here is remotely settled.

Filip Eidsheim rolls through the 300-kilometre mark — just under 27 percent of this 1,132-kilometre monster done in a shade under twelve hours, with his lead over the chase already stretching to eleven minutes and still growing.

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Sun 14:53 UTC

After seven and a half hours on the road, Sebastian Trimborn leads the charge through kilometre 200 — barely 18 percent of these 1,132 kilometres done, and the race is only warming up.

After nearly seven hours of racing, Sebastian Trimborn has opened up a ten-minute gap and is still stretching it — 177 kilometres in, with 15.6 percent of this 1,132-kilometre route behind him. Of the 290 starters, 251 are still on the road, the race is young, and the gaps forming now could define the next two days.

Filip Eidsheim takes the lead after a good five hours. At kilometer 126 of 1132 the race has barely got going, but he's already built a one-minute cushion, and that gap is holding steady.

Sebastian Trimborn takes the lead — after a good four hours he's 1.6 kilometers clear of the chase, and at kilometer 102 of 1132 this race is only just getting going.

Sebastian Trimborn leads the 291-strong field after a good four hours, just under 103 kilometers into the first nine percent of this 1,132-kilometer odyssey. The engine's running, but there's a long way to go.

Henrik Mordal grabs the lead and has already opened up four minutes after 3 hours 41 minutes — at 87 of 1132 kilometers that's an early statement, and the gap is growing.

Race update: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

All 294 riders are barely off the start line — Sebastian Trimborn leads the field through just 8.9 of 1,132 kilometres, less than one percent of the route done. With the whole pack still together and a projected finishing window somewhere around two days out, this one is only just beginning.

Stefan Dietze grabs the lead after just 2.6 of 1132 kilometers, with a margin of 0.2 kilometers — the race has literally only just begun.

After just four and a half hours on the clock, this race is barely off the starting line — 291 of 294 riders are already rolling, with Timur Valiev holding the early lead at kilometer zero. Three riders haven't made it onto the course yet, so the overnight story is really one of a field assembling rather than any dramatic shake-up.

Race update: Amy and Mark talk the race through for you — tune in.

All 294 riders are rolling — the race is on!

All 294 riders are rolling — Timur Valiev is first through the Start at kilometre zero, and the Bright Midnight is underway.

All 294 riders have rolled off the start line, and the race is essentially brand new — Timur Valiev sits at the front of a field that hasn't had time to sort itself out yet. Stay tuned: the real story is just about to begin.

Das Bright Midnight 2026 geht gleich los – 293 Fahrerinnen und Fahrer stehen bereit, und wenn der Name Programm ist, wird diese Nacht alles andere als ruhig. Wer hat die Beine, wer hat den Plan, und wer bricht schon in der ersten Stunde das Feld auseinander?

Gleich rollt das Feld los: Ela und Basti Boom besprechen das Rennen für euch — jetzt reinhören.