The Tour de France, one of the world’s most prestigious cycling events, is not only a thrilling race but also an opportunity to discover the diverse cultures and flavours of France. While the country is renowned for its wine, it is also home to a burgeoning beer scene that is worth exploring.
Gareth Dent has a long-term relationship with small-wheeled bicycles. Growing up in Stevenage in the late 1960s he made the most of the townโs futuristic network of cycle routes on his 14โ Moulton Mini. 40 years later he rekindled his love for small wheels during an organised folding bike challenge from London to Paris, in the process meeting a group of like-minded enthusiasts. It was with these new friends that , several years later, he started to cycle the route of the 1903 Tour de France, in stages, over 4 years.ย The interview was recorded in Halifaxโs covered market where we also bumped into Tony, the West Yorkshire townโs own proponent of small-wheeled cycling. He had much to sayโฆ
The Tour de France is one of the best-supported sports fixtures on the calendar in terms of attendance numbers. Thousands line the streets to watch the best teams and most famous riders compete at breakneck speeds in the races and slug it out through the mountains. Whether you are lucky enough to attend the Tour de France or are happy watching from the comfort of your own home through the live television coverage, excitement is guaranteed. The 2022 Tour de France promises to be even more special than we are used to. The course is more challenging, the field more competitive, and the coverage more in-depth than weโve seen in the past. Strap yourself in because this will be dramatic.
Gareth Dent has a long-term relationship with small-wheeled bicycles. Growing up in Stevenage in the late 1960s he made the most of the townโs futuristic network of cycle routes on his 14โ Moulton Mini. 40 years later he rekindled his love for small wheels during an organised folding bike challenge from London to Paris, in the process meeting a group of like-minded enthusiasts. It was with these new friends that , several years later, he started to cycle the route of the 1903 Tour de France, in stages, over 4 years.ย The interview was recorded in Halifaxโs covered market where we also bumped into Tony, the West Yorkshire townโs own proponent of small-wheeled cycling. He had much to sayโฆ
Anyone with even a passing interest in cycling is keenly aware of the most important event in the world of competitive racing: the Tour de France. Winners of the Tour de France typically go on to become household names, as well as theย de factoย best cyclists on the planet. For any competitive cyclist, entering and placing in the Tour de France is a lifelong dream, one that countless riders have spent their entire lives training for.
With one of cyclingโs three Grand Tourโs now behind us in 2021, it is time to look ahead to what is on the horizon and with the Tour De France back in its more familiar timeslot this year, we cannot look much further than events in and around Paris this month. After the 2020 edition of the Tour was threatened by the still ongoing threat of COVID-19, it was eventually staged across August and September and although it had a rather difficult look and feel to it, there was no shortage in drama.
The 107th Tour de France is just around the corner. Here, Peter Watton, from matched betting specialist OddsMonkey, shares all the essential info you need. When is the Tour de France 2020? The Tour de France 2020 is scheduled for 29 August to 20 September. The event was originally planned for 27 June to 19 July […]
The 2020 Tour de France is scheduled to take place a little later this year, with 29th August pencilled in for the opening day of the Grand Tour. This yearโs Tour is expected to be wide open, with a large pool of cyclists likely to be hopeful of coming out on top after 21 gruelling stages. Here is a look at who we think are the four biggest contenders for the latest renewal of the most famous cycling event in the world.
