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Matti
Tour de France 2013: Anarchy at Le Tour
The Tour de France has experienced more than its fair share of sabotage, stupidity, and strangeness in its hundred editions.
Any event that uses an entire country as the backdrop for a sporting contest is likely to suffer moments beyond the control of its organisers.
Spectacular crashes, animals in the road, random acts of sabotage, and occasional assaults have all be part of the rich tapestry of Tour life.
In our latest infographic from our partners at RoadCyclingUK, we explore the anarchic side of life at La Grande Boucle.
Tour de France 2013: l’Alpe d’Huez
L’Alpe d’Huez is the most iconic climb of the Tour de France and today, for the first time in 100 editions of the race, the riders will climb it twice in one day.
What awaits them? Just 13.8km of climbing at an average gradient of 8.1 per cent, and, of course, the legendary 21 hairpin bends.
Fausto Coppi, Il Campionissimo, one of the greatest riders in the history of the sport, won on the climb’s first appearance in the Tour in 1952.
This year’s elite – Froome, Contador, Quintana et al – would love to claim victory on the first ‘double d’Huez’ of La Grande Boucle.
Tour de France 2013: Cycling Styles
Here’s the latest infographic from our friends at RoadCyclingUK on the cycling styles that will play a vital part in results over the next few days in the Alps and particularly todays time trial.
An Animated History of the Tour de France
A potted history of the Tour de France. My good friend designer Rob Turpin found this little Tour de France gem. Enjoy!
Tour de France 2013: the mountain stages
Sport can offer no greater backdrop than the giant climbs of the Alps or Pyrenees, and the mountain stages of the Tour de France are typically the most memorable. Here are the stats in our latest infographic from our partners at RoadCyclingUK.
