The winners of the Tour de France from 1903 to 1914
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1903 | Maurice Garin | France |
1904 | Henri Cornet | France |
1905 | Louis Trousselier | France |
1906 | Rene Pottier | France |
1907 | Lucien Petit-Breton | France |
1908 | Lucien Petit-Breton | France |
1909 | François Faber | Luxembourg |
1910 | Octave Lapize | France |
1911 | Gustave Garrigou | France |
1912 | Odile Defraye | Belgium |
1913 | Philippe Thys | Belgium |
1914 | Philippe Thys | Belgium |
In the early years it was a French-only affair, though François Faber (Luxembourgish) broke this streak in 1909.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1919 to 1929
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1919 | Firmin Lambot | Belgium |
1920 | Philippe Thys | Belgium |
1921 | Léon Scieur | Belgium |
1922 | Firmin Lambot | Belgium |
1923 | Henri Pélissier | France |
1924 | Ottavio Bottecchia | Italy |
1925 | Ottavio Bottecchia | Italy |
1926 | Lucien Buysse | Belgium |
1927 | Nicolas Frantz | Luxembourg |
1928 | Nicolas Frantz | Luxembourg |
1929 | Maurice Dewaele | Belgium |
It was not raced from 1915 until 1919, obviously due to the First World War. Lambot restarted the car and in 1924 the first Italian victory came with the success of Ottavio Bottecchia which he then repeated the following year.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1930 to 1939
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1930 | André Leducq | France |
1931 | Antonin Magne | France |
1932 | André Leducq | France |
1933 | Georges Speicher | France |
1934 | Antonin Magne | France |
1935 | Romain Maes | Belgium |
1936 | Sylvère Maes | Belgium |
1937 | Roger Lapébie | France |
1938 | Gino Bartali | Italy |
1939 | Sylvère Maes | Belgium |
The French began to win again in the 1930s, but in 1938 the first victory came Gino Bartali.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1947 to 1959
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1947 | Jean Robic | France |
1948 | Gino Bartali | Italy |
1949 | Fausto Coppi | Italy |
1950 | Ferdi Kübler | Swiss |
1951 | Hugo Koblet | Swiss |
1952 | Fausto Coppi | Italy |
1953 | Louison Bobet | France |
1954 | Louison Bobet | France |
1955 | Louison Bobet | France |
1956 | Roger Walkowiak | France |
1957 | Jacques Anquetil | France |
1958 | Charlie Gaul | Luxembourg |
1959 | Federico Bahamontes | Spain |
Another interruption due to the Second World War, then it will start again in 1947. Gino Bartali he returned to win in ’48 (ten years later), then it was the turn of Fausto Coppi which he repeated in 1952.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1960 to 1969
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1960 | Gastone Nencini | Italy |
1961 | Jacques Anquetil | France |
1962 | Jacques Anquetil | France |
1963 | Jacques Anquetil | France |
1964 | Jacques Anquetil | France |
1965 | Felice Gimondi | Italy |
1966 | Lucien Aimar | France |
1967 | Roger Pingeon | France |
1968 | Jan Janssen | Netherlands |
1969 | Eddy Merckx | Belgium |
In the ’60s came the triumphs of Gastone Nencini And Felice Gimondibut watch out for ’69: it is the year of the first triumph of Eddy Merckx.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1970 to 1979
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1970 | Eddy Merckx | Belgium |
1971 | Eddy Merckx | Belgium |
1972 | Eddy Merckx | Belgium |
1973 | Luis Ocaña | Spain |
1974 | Eddy Merckx | Belgium |
1975 | Bernard Thévenet | France |
1976 | Lucien Van Impe | Belgium |
1977 | Bernard Thévenet | France |
1978 | Bernard Hinault | France |
1979 | Bernard Hinault | France |
For Merckx it will be four consecutive Tours de France, with Ocaña “stealing” his fifth in a row. Not bad, the Cannibal it was done again in 1974.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1980 to 1989
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1980 | Joop Zoetemelk | Netherlands |
1981 | Bernard Hinault | France |
1982 | Bernard Hinault | France |
1983 | Laurent Fignon | France |
1984 | Laurent Fignon | France |
1985 | Bernard Hinault | France |
1986 | Greg LeMond | United States |
1987 | Stephen Roche | Ireland |
1988 | Pedro Delgado | Spain |
1989 | Greg LeMond | United States |
In the 80s there was the great challenge between Hinault And Fignonbut watch out LeMond: the first American to revolutionize the way of racing in the Tour.
The winners of the Tour de France from 1990 to 1998
Edition | Runner | Nation |
1990 | Greg LeMond | United States |
1991 | Miguel Indurain | Spain |
1992 | Miguel Indurain | Spain |
1993 | Miguel Indurain | Spain |
1994 | Miguel Indurain | Spain |
1995 | Miguel Indurain | Spain |
1996 | Bjarne Riis | Denmark |
1997 | Jan Ullrich | Germany |
1998 | Marco Pantani | Italy |
LeMond even scored a double in 1990, then the excessive power of Miguel Indurain which won 5 consecutive editions. In 1998, the triumph that we hold most in our hearts: that of Marco Pantani which also comes from the victory of the Giro d’Italia a month earlier.
The winners of the Tour de France from 2006 to 2011
Edition | Runner | Nation |
2006 | Oscar Pereiro* | Spain |
2007 | Alberto Contador | Spain |
2008 | Carlos Sastre | Spain |
2009 | Alberto Contador | Spain |
2010 | Andy Schleck | Luxembourg |
2011 | Cade Evans | Australia |
*awarded at the end of the race
Since 2006 we have been trying to return to normality after canceling the 7 previous editions that had been won by Armstrong. Even the 2006 one, however, was awarded after the race was over: with the success of Óscar Pereiro Sio who took the place in the roll of honor from Floy Landis who tested positive. Then the double success of Alberto Contador and that of Schleck (revoked from Contador although the case could be reopened).
The winners of the Tour de France from 2012 to 2019
Edition | Runner | Nation |
2012 | Bradley Wiggins | Great Britain |
2013 | Chris Froome | Great Britain |
2014 | Vincenzo Nibali | Italy |
2015 | Chris Froome | Great Britain |
2016 | Chris Froome | Great Britain |
2017 | Chris Froome | Great Britain |
2018 | Geraint Thomas | Great Britain |
2019 | Egan Bernal | Colombia |
Since 2012, Team Sky has dominated, starting from the success of Bradley Wiggins. Then the 4 Tours won by Chris Froomethe flicker of Geraint Thomas and finally the victory of the Colombian Egan Bernal. The only Tour not won by the British was that of Vincenzo Nibali which defeated the competition in 2014.
Vincenzo Nibali and Michele Scarponi in the Paris stage – Tour de France 2014
Photo Credit Getty Images
The winners of the Tour de France from 2020 to 2023
Edition | Runner | Nation |
2020 | Tadej Pogacar | Slovenia |
2021 | Tadej Pogacar | Slovenia |
2022 | Jonas Vingegaard | Denmark |
2023 | Jonas Vingegaard | Denmark |
2024 | ? | ? |
In 2020 there was a very particular post-lockdown edition and the winner was the very young one Tadej Pogacar who managed to snatch the yellow jersey from Roglic in the last time trial of La Planche des Belles Filles. The Slovenian also won in 2021, but from 2022 the era of Jonas Vingegaard with two consecutive dominant victories.
The encore at the Tour de France and much more: Vingegaard’s top 5 in 2023
Where and when to follow the Tour de France 2024 live on TV and live streaming
The 2024 Tour de France will be broadcast LIVE on Eurosport 1 and 2 (Sky channels 210 and 211 and on DAZN) with commentary by Luca Gregorio and Riccardo Magrini and bonus commentary by Moreno Moser and Wladimir Belli. If you don’t want to miss even a meter of the 21 stages of this edition, you can follow the Tour de France LIVE IN FULL, from km 0, streaming on Discovery+ (Discover the offer) with lots of additional exclusive content. It will also be possible to retrieve all On Demand trips on smartphones and tablets.
How much is the prize money?
For this 2024 edition the organizers have maintained the prize money of past years, with the winner of the Tour de France who will earn 500 thousand euros, almost double the winner of the Giro d’Italia. 11 thousand euros to the winner of a single stage, 20 thousand euros to the super fighter of the edition. Here is the complete prize pool.
Placement | Press |
1st | 500,000 |
2nd | 200,000 |
3rd | 100,000 |
4th | 70,000 |
5th | 50,000 |
6th | 23,000 |
7th | 11,500 |
8th | 7,600 |
9th | 4,500 |
10th | 3,800 |
11th | 3,000 |
12th | 2,700 |
13th | 2,500 |
14th | 2,100 |
15° | 2,000 |
16th | 1,500 |
17th | 1,300 |
18th | 1,200 |
19th | 1,100 |
From the 20th to the 160th | 1,000 |
Everything you will find on Eurosport.it, our app and social networks
Follow the Tour de France on Eurosport.it! Written live broadcasts of all the stages, highlights, results, insights, focuses, photo galleries and anything else to be an integral part of the second Grand Tour of the 2024 season. You will be able to relive all the best moments also on our social networks, the most spectacular sprints, the most important episodes and the nicest “behind the scenes”. On Facebook and Instagram, Twitter and Tik Tok, all our exclusive content.