Tour de France Winners List
Tour de France Winners List
The Tour de France 2023 is July 1-23 in Bilbao, Spain and ends at the Champs-Élysées in Paris. Here is the all-time list of every Tour de France winner.
The Tour de France returns for its 110th edition on July 1 and will run until July 23. The 2023 race begins in Bilbao, Spain, and ends where it always has, on the Champs-Élysées in Paris. Over the past few decades, this historic race grew to be one of the most popular multi-stage races in cycling.
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The 2023 Tour de France consists of 21 stages set to pass through some of Europe's most stunning landscapes. Reaching a total of 3,404 kilometers (2,115 miles), the Tour de France is one of the most impressive feats a cyclist can achieve in his career.
Here is an all-time list of every cyclist who has won the Tour de France.
History of Every Tour de France Winner
Year | Tour # - Winner | Country - Team
- 2022 | 109 - Jonas Vingegaard | Denmark | Team Jumbo–Visma
- 2021 | 108 - Tadej Pogačar | Slovenia | UAE Team Emirates
- 2020 | 107 - Tadej Pogačar | Slovenia | UAE Team Emirates
- 2019 | 106 - Egan Bernal | Colombia | Team Ineos (previously known as Sky)
- 2018 | 105 - Geraint Thomas | Great Britain | Team Sky
- 2017 | 104 - Chris Froome | Great Britain | Team Sky
- 2016 | 103 - Chris Froome | Great Britain | Team Sky
- 2015 | 102 - Chris Froome | Great Britain | Team Sky
- 2014 | 101 - Vincenzo Nibali | Italy | Astana Pro Team
- 2013 | 100 - Chris Froome | Great Britain | Team Sky
- 2012 | 99 - Bradley Wiggins | Great Britain | Team Sky
- 2011 | 98 - Cadel Evans | Australia | BMC Racing Team
- 2010 | 97 - Andy Schleck | Luxembourg | Team Saxo Bank
- 2009 | 96 - Alberto Contador | Spain | Astana
- 2008 | 95 - Carlos Sastre | Spain | Team CSC Saxo Bank
- 2007 | 94 - Alberto Contador | Spain | Discovery Channel
- 2006 | 93 - Óscar Pereiro * | Spain | Caisse d'Epargne
- 1999-2005 | No official winner. Lance Armstrong placed 1st but his wins were removed due to doping violations.
- 1998 | 85 - Marco Pantani | Italy | Mercatone Uno
- 1997 | 84 - Jan Ullrich | Germany | Telekom
- 1996 | 83 - Bjarne Riis | Dnmark | Telekom
- 1995 | 82 - Miguel Induráin | Spain | Banesto
- 1994 | 81 - Miguel Induráin | Spain | Banesto
- 1993 | 80 - Miguel Induráin | Spain | Banesto
- 1992 | 79 - Miguel Induráin | Spain | Banesto
- 1991 | 78 - Miguel Induráin | Spain | Banesto
- 1990 | 77 - Greg LeMond | United States | Z
- 1989 | 76 - Greg LeMond | United States | ADR
- 1988 | 75 - Pedro Delgado | Spain | Reynolds
- 1987 | 74 - Stephen Roche | Ireland | Carrera
- 1986 | 73 - Greg LeMond | United States | La Vie Claire
- 1985 | 72 - Bernard Hinault | France | La Vie Claire
- 1984 | 71 - Laurent Fignon | France | Renault
- 1983 | 70 - Laurent Fignon | France | Renault
- 1982 | 69 - Bernard Hinault | France | Renault
- 1981 | 68 - Bernard Hinault | France | Renault
- 1980 | 67 - Joop Zoetemelk | Netherlands | TI Raleigh
- 1979 | 66 - Bernard Hinault | France | Renault
- 1978 | 65 - Bernard Hinault | France | Renault
- 1977 | 64 - Bernard Thévenet | France | Peugeot
- 1976 | 63 - Lucien Van Impe | Belgium | Gitane
- 1975 | 62 - Bernard Thévenet | France | Peugeot
- 1974 | 61 - Eddy Merckx | Belgium | Molteni
- 1973 | 60 - Luis Ocaña | Spain | Bic
- 1972 | 59 - Eddy Merckx | Belgium | Molteni
- 1971 | 58 - Eddy Merckx | Belgium | Molteni
- 1970 | 57 - Eddy Merckx | Belgium | Faemino
- 1969 | 56 - Eddy Merckx | Belgium | Faema
- 1968 | 55 - Jan Janssen | Netherlands | Holland
- 1967 | 54 - Roger Pingeon | France | France
- 1966 | 53 - Lucien Aimar | France | Ford
- 1965 | 52 - Felice Gimondi | Italy | Salvarini
- 1964 | 51 - Jacques Anquetil | France | St-Raphael
- 1963 | 50 - Jacques Anquetil | France | St-Raphael
- 1962 | 49 - Jacques Anquetil | France | St-Raphael
- 1961 | 48 - Jacques Anquetil | France | France
- 1960 | 47 - Gastone Nencini | Italy | Italy
- 1959 | 46 - Federico Bahamontes | Spain | Spain
- 1958 | 45 - Charly Gaul | Luxembourg | Holland-Luxembourg
- 1957 | 44 - Jacques Anquetil | France | France
- 1956 | 43 - Roger Walkowiak | France | Nord-Est-Centre
- 1955 | 42 - Louison Bobet | France | France
- 1954 | 41 - Louison Bobet | France | France
- 1953 | 40 - Louison Bobet | France | France
- 1952 | 39 - Fausto Coppi | Italy | Italy
- 1951 | 38 - Hugo Koblet | Switzerland | Switzerland
- 1950 | 37 - Ferdinand Kubler | Switzerland | Switzerland
- 1949 | 36 - Fausto Coppi | Italy | Italy
- 1948 | 35 - Gino Bartali | Italy | Italy
- 1947 | 34 - Jean Robic | France | Ouest
- 1940 - 1946 - Not held due to World War II
- 1939 | 33 - Sylvère Maes | Belgium | Belgium
- 1938 | 32 - Gino Bartali | Italy | Italy
- 1937 | 31 - Roger Lapébie | France | France
- 1936 | 30 - Sylvère Maes | Belgium | Belgium
- 1935 | 29 - Romain Maes | Belgium | Belgium
- 1934 | 28 - Antonin Magne | France | France
- 1933 | 27 - Georges Speicher | France | France
- 1932 | 26 - André Leducq | France | France
- 1931 | 25 - Antonin Magne | France | France
- 1930 | 24 - André Leducq | France | France
- 1929 | 23 - Maurice De Waele | Belgium | Alcyon
- 1928 | 22 - Nicolas Frantz | Luxembourg | Alcyon
- 1927 | 21 - Nicolas Frantz | Luxembourg | Alcyon
- 1926 | 20 - Lucien Buysse | Belgium | Automoto
- 1925 | 19 - Ottavio Bottecchia | Italy | Automoto
- 1924 | 18 - Ottavio Bottecchia | Italy | Automoto
- 1923 | 17 - Henri Pélissier | France | Automoto
- 1922 | 16 - Firmin Lambot | Belgium | Cycles Peugeot
- 1921 | 15 - Léon Scieur | Belgium | La Sportive
- 1920 | 14 -Philippe Thys | Belgium | La Sportive
- 1919 | 13 - Firmin Lambot | Belgium | La Sportive
- 1915 - 1918 - Not held due to World War I
- 1914 | 12 - Philippe Thys | Belgium | Cycles Peugeot
- 1913 | 11 - Philippe Thys | Belgium | Cycles Peugeot
- 1912 | 10 - Odile Defraye | Belgium | Alycon
- 1911 | 9 - Gustave Garrigou | France | Alycon
- 1910 | 8 - Octave Lapize | France | Alycon
- 1909 | 7 - François Faber | Luxembourg | Alycon
- 1908 | 6 - Lucien Petit-Breton | France | Cycles Peugeot
- 1907 | 5 - Lucien Petit-Breton | France | Cycles Peugeot
- 1906 | 4 - René Pottier | France | Cycles Peugeot
- 1905 | 3 - Louis Trousselier | France | Cycles Peugeot
- 1904 | 2 - Henri Cornet * | France | Cycles JC
- 1903 | 1 - Maurice Garin | France | La Française
Tour De France 2023 Teams
There are 22 teams participating in this year’s Tour de France:
UCI WorldTeams
- AG2R Citroën Team | Fra
- Alpecin Deceuninck | Bel
- Astana Qazaqstan Team | Kaz
- Bora-Hansgrohe | Ger
- EF Education-Easypost | Usa
- Groupama-FDJ | Fra
- Ineos Grenadiers | Gbr
- Intermarché-Circus-Wanty | Bel
- Jumbo-Visma | Ned
- Movistar Team | Esp
- Soudal Quick-Step | Bel
- Team Arkea-Samsic | Fra
- Team Bahrain Victorious | Brn
- Team Cofidis | Fra
- Team DSM | Ned
- Team Jayco AlUla | Aus
- Trek-Segafredo | Usa
- UAE Team Emirates | Uae
UCI ProTeams
- Lotto Dstny | Bel
- TotalEnergies | Fra
- Israel-Premier Tech | Isr
- Uno-X Pro Cycling Team | Nor
Lance Armstrong, Floyd Landis Tour de France wins stripped
American cyclists Lance Armstrong and Floyd Landis both won the Tour de France, Armstrong winning every year from 1999-2005, but their wins were stripped due to doping violations.
Landis had won the race in 2006, but his win was vacated and Óscar Pereiro became the winner.
Tour de France Femmes
Since 1955 there have been various professional cycling races for women. In 2022, the Amaury Sport Organization (ASO) announced the first edition of the the Tour de Femmes. This race consists of eight days that begins on the day that the men's Tour de France ends. Dutch cyclist Annemiek van Vleuten placed first in the 2022 Tour de Femmes.
The 2023 Tour De Femmes begins in Clermont-Ferrand on Jul 24. It will cross Massif Central towards the Pyrenees. The final stage will be a individual time trial in the town of Pau
When is the Tour de France?
The Tour de France begins July 1 and runs through July 23. The first stage will begin in Bilbao, Spain, and finish at the Champs-Élysées in Paris.
Here is the full schedule of all 21 stages of the Tour.
How to Watch the Tour de France
FloBikes will be broadcasting every stage of the tour only available in Canada.
U.S audiences can access live coverage on Peacock or NBC Sports.