Related Research Articles
The 1989 Tour de France was the 76th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The race consisted of 21 stages and a prologue, over 3,285 km (2,041 mi). It started on 1 July 1989 in Luxembourg before taking an anti-clockwise route through France to finish in Paris on 23 July. The race was won by Greg LeMond of the AD Renting–W-Cup–Bottecchia team. It was the second overall victory for the American, who had spent the previous two seasons recovering from a near-fatal hunting accident. In second place was previous two-time Tour winner Laurent Fignon, ahead of Pedro Delgado (Reynolds), the defending champion.
Mark Simon Cavendish is a Manx professional road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Bahrain–McLaren. As a track cyclist he specialises in the madison, points race, and scratch race disciplines; as a road racer he is a sprinter. He is considered one of the greatest road sprinters of all time.
Perrig Quéméneur is a French former road bicycle racer from Brittany, who rode professionally between 2008 and 2019, entirely for the Bouygues Télécom team and its later iterations.
Fabrice Philipot is a former French road bicycle racer. His greatest achievements include winning the young rider classification in the 1989 Tour de France where he placed 24th overall, and finishing second at the 1989 Liège-Bastogne-Liège. In the 1990 Tour de France he was the highest placed rider on his Castorama team finishing in 14th overall. He also rode in support of Miguel Indurain during the 1991 Tour de France on a very strong Team Banesto who had five riders placed in the top 25 including their leader in the Maillot Jaune. Philipot placed 24th overall. He would ride in support of Indurain during his 2nd Tour victory in 1992 but he did not finish.
Lance Edward Armstrong is an American former professional road racing cyclist, known for winning the Tour de France seven times before being disqualified over the biggest doping scandal in cycling history.
The 2011 Tour de France was the 98th edition of the race. It started on 2 July at the Passage du Gois and ended on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 24 July. The cyclists competed in 21 stages over 23 days, covering a distance of 3,430.5 kilometres (2,131.6 mi). The route entered Italy for part of two stages. The emphasis of the route was on the Alps, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the mountain range first being visited in the Tour. Cadel Evans of the BMC Racing Team won the overall general classification. Andy Schleck of Leopard Trek was second, with his brother and teammate Fränk third.
Peter Sagan is a Slovak professional road bicycle racer, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Bora–Hansgrohe. Sagan had a successful junior cyclo-cross and mountain bike racing career, winning the Junior Mountain Bike World Championship in 2008, before moving to road racing.
Fabrice Jeandesboz is a French former road and track cyclist, who competed professionally between 2009 and 2017 for the Sojasun and Direct Énergie teams.
The 2014 Tour de France was the 101st edition of the race, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The 3,660.5-kilometre (2,274.5 mi) race included 21 stages, starting in Leeds, Yorkshire, United Kingdom, on 5 July and finishing on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 27 July. The race also visited Belgium for part of a stage. Vincenzo Nibali of the Astana team won the overall general classification by more than seven minutes, the biggest winning margin since 1997. Jean-Christophe Péraud placed second, with Thibaut Pinot (FDJ.fr) third.
George Bennett is a New Zealand professional road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Team Jumbo–Visma. He represented New Zealand at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
The 2016 Tour de France was the 103rd edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The 3,529 km (2,193 mi)-long race consisted of 21 stages, starting on 2 July in Mont Saint-Michel, Normandy, and concluding on 24 July with the Champs-Élysées stage in Paris. A total of 198 riders from 22 teams entered the race. The overall general classification was won by Chris Froome of Team Sky, with the second and third places were taken by Romain Bardet and Nairo Quintana, respectively.
The 2017 Tour de France was the 104th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The 21-stage race took place across 3,540 km (2,200 mi), commencing with an individual time trial in Düsseldorf, Germany on 1 July, and concluding with the Champs-Élysées stage in Paris on 23 July. A total of 198 riders from 22 teams entered the race. The overall general classification won by Chris Froome of Team Sky, his fourth overall victory. Rigoberto Urán (Cannondale–Drapac) and Romain Bardet finished second and third, respectively.
The 2018 Tour de France was the 105th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's three Grand Tours. The 3,351 km (2,082 mi)-long race consisted of 21 stages, starting on 7 July in Noirmoutier-en-l'Île, in western France, and concluding on 29 July with the Champs-Élysées stage in Paris. A total of 176 riders from 22 teams participated in the race. The overall general classification was won by Geraint Thomas of Team Sky. Tom Dumoulin placed second, with Thomas's teammate and four-time Tour winner Chris Froome coming third.
Sébastien Demarbaix is a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in three editions of the Tour de France.
Peter Wuyts is a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1999 Tour de France.
Claude Lamour is a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1999 Tour de France.
Michele Coppolillo is an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in nine editions of the Giro d'Italia, one Tour de France and two editions of the Vuelta a España.
Mirko Crepaldi was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in four editions of the Tour de France, one Giro d'Italia and three editions of the Vuelta a España.
Rafael Díaz Justo is a Spanish racing cyclist. He rode in the 1999 Tour de France.
José Luis Rebollo is a Spanish racing cyclist. He rode in the 1999 Tour de France.
References
- ↑ "Fabrice Gougot". Cycling Archives. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
- ↑ "Tour de France 1999". Cycling Archives. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
