Shocking video shows moment two older spectators trade blows on Alpe d’Huez during the Tour de France

TWO older fans have disgraced the Tour de France by having a FIGHT on Alpe d’Huez. A video has surfaced of the two men coming to blows after a disagreement on, what many believe to be the climb on the Grande Boucle. Shocking video shows moment two older spectators trade blows on Alpe d’Huez Credit: X The Tour de France altercation lasted over two minutes with several punches Credit: X It’s unclear what starts the disagreement, but a man in yellow lycra and a man with grey hair and a white t-shirt end up landing punches on each other. This goes on for about two minutes. The man in the white shirt appears to start the confrontation, but it’s not clear what provoked him. Sign up for the Sport newsletter Thank you! He also seems hellbent on continuing the fight after the man in yellow moves away. Luckily, fellow spectators managed to save him from getting run over twice during the altercation. Scenes like this are incredibly rare at the Tour de France and fans were left stunned on social media. But some couldn’t help but see the funny side, too. One user wrote: “Imagine the shame of ending life by getting run over by a giant hotdog.” BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UK The man in the white shirt had to be held back as he refused to let the situation go Credit: X A second commented: “Kept waiting for him to tumble backwards over the guardrail. Missed opportunity.” Most read in Sport A third posted: “Someone forgot to tell the white hair dude that at certain age you MUST know how to pick up your fights.” A fourth wrote: “F***ing cyclists.” For those of you wondering why there was a giant hotdog and other strange vehicles passing by, the Tour de France often features sponsors traversing this spot and handing out freebies. In actual Tour de France news, Tadej Pogacar’s likely victory parade in the streets of Paris will come sooner on Sunday after the final stage was shortened due to wildfires elsewhere in France. The stage will now be only 89km long and will start on the Champs-Élysées. Comment now