Stage 1: Paris to Caen
Stage 1 ran from Paris to Caen. The stage was won by Jean Aerts. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Jean Aerts.
The timeline of the 1932 edition of the Tour de France, detailing stage-by-stage winners and leaders.
Stage 1 ran from Paris to Caen. The stage was won by Jean Aerts. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Jean Aerts.
Stage 2 ran from Caen to Nantes. The stage was won by Kurt Stoepel. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Kurt Stoepel.
Stage 3 ran from Nantes to Bordeaux. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 4 ran from Bordeaux to Pau. The stage was won by Georges Ronsse. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 5 ran from Pau to Luchon. The stage was won by Antonio Pesenti. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 6 ran from Luchon to Perpignan. The stage was won by Frans Bonduel. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 7 ran from Perpignan to Montpellier. The stage was won by Frans Bonduel. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 8 ran from Montpellier to Marseille. The stage was won by Michele Orecchia. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 9 ran from Marseille to Cannes. The stage was won by Rafaële Di Paco. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 10 ran from Cannes to Nice. The stage was won by Francesco Camusso. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 11 ran from Nice to Gap. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 12 ran from Gap to Grenoble. The stage was won by Roger Lapebie. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 13 ran from Grenoble to Aix-les-Bains. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 14 ran from Aix-les-Bains to Evian-les-Bains. The stage was won by Rafaële Di Paco. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 15 ran from Evian-les-Bains to Belfort. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 16 ran from Belfort to Strasbourg. The stage was won by Gérard Loncke. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 17 ran from Strasbourg to Metz. The stage was won by Rafaële Di Paco. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 18 ran from Metz to Charleville-Mézières. The stage was won by Rafaële Di Paco. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 19 ran from Charleville-Mézières to Malo. The stage was won by Gaston Rebry. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 20 ran from Malo to Amiens. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.
Stage 21 ran from Amiens to Paris. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was André Leducq.