This bar fight of a Tour, rumbling through France

Président de la République, Emmanuel Macron came to the Tour

You won’t ever see a better time trial than yesterday’s spectacle in Pau

This beautifully designed Tour de France only gets better as the days go on

Tony Martin, Kasper Asgreen and Maxime Monfort have just been stunning

Twenty-years ago, in 1999, I was on my way to the Tour with high expectations

I saw at this year’s Paris-Nice that Luke Rowe, back from his 2017 smashed leg, was definitely going to be on the Ineos (then Sky) Tour de France team.

Riding positions tend to follow trends

Yesterday’s race into Saint-Étienne has to rank among the most spectacular, exciting, edge-of-your-seat races in memory

This 17th century French proverb, “don’t chase two rabbits at once”, because, of course, you’ll not catch either of them

This Tour de France is firing on all cylinders, providing great emotion and drama on each and every day

Historically, a defining characteristic of the Tour de France has been its balance between “Rouleurs” or rollers of big gears, and climbers

Things began to heat up towards the end of course, as the sprinters smelled the finish line and got their horses in line to pull them

Yesterday’s stage into the heart of Champagne was a triumph for cycling and the Tour de France

Cyclo-cross seems to be replacing track racing as the preferred school of formation for the current crop of top road racers

The burr-under-the-saddle for the NBC team was the arrival of Chris Horner

One must begin of course with Chris Froome’s terrible crash.

The young Sercu, who was described to me as a “flamboyant” sprinter, handled the veteran Italian with ease, anticipating and countering his every move to win the world title.