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词条 Australian cyclists at the Tour de France
释义

  1. History

  2. Statistics

  3. Leading Australian cyclists

  4. List of Australian cyclists

  5. See also

      Notes  

  6. References

  7. External links

  8. Further reading

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2018}}{{Use Australian English|date=April 2018}}

Australian cyclists have ridden in the Tour de France since 1914.[1] In the 1980s, Phil Anderson became the first Australian cyclist to win a stage and wear the yellow jersey. Cadel Evans has been the only Australian cyclist to win the yellow jersey by winning the 2011 Tour de France.

History

Australian cyclists have competed in the Tour de France since 1914 with Don Kirkham and Iddo Munro being the first representatives.[1][2] Australian participation was sporadic until the 1980s. Two notable Australian riders before the 1980s were Hubert Opperman and Russell Mockridge, a gold medallist from the 1952 Olympic Games.[4]

In the 1980s, Phil Anderson, Allan Peiper and Neil Stephens heralded Australian cyclists increased focus on the Tour.[3] In 1991, the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) established a road cycling program under Head Coach Heiko Salzwedel. This program lead to the development of many future Australian touring cyclists including Robbie McEwan, Patrick Jonker, Michael Rogers and Henk Vogels.[4][5][6] In conjunction with the AIS road cycling team, the AIS track cycling program under the guidance of Charlie Walsh was developing endurance track riders including Stuart O'Grady, Bradley McGee and Brett Lancaster.[7] Cadel Evans who won the Tour in 2011 was an AIS mountain bike scholarship holder in the lead up to the 2000 Sydney Olympics.[8] By 2010, there were 11 Australian cyclists on the Tour.[9] In 2011, Orica-GreenEDGE was launched with financial support from Australian Gerry Ryan and made their debut at the 2013 Tour de France. Cadel Evans became Australia's first and only winner of the Tour in 2011.[1]

In November 2014, Cycling Australia announced its Tour de France Team of the Century to recognize Australia's first participation in the Tour. The team comprised nine riders: Cadel Evans and Phil Anderson (general classification), Richie Porte and Michael Rogers (domestiques), Robbie McEwan (sprinter), Bradley McGee and Mark Renshaw (sprint lead out riders), Simon Gerrans (all rounder) and Hubert Opperman (team captain).[10]

Special Broadcasting Service has broadcast the Tour to Australian television viewers since 1991.[11]

Statistics

Overall statistics at the end of the 2018 Tour de France[15][12]

  • 58 Australian cyclists have ridden in the Tour from 1914 to 2018.
  • Australia had 12 cyclists at the 2012 Tour de France and followed by 11 cyclists at the 2013 Tour de France and 2018 Tour de France.
  • Stuart O'Grady has ridden 17 Tours, followed by Phil Anderson with 13 tours
  • Cadel Evans is the only Australian cyclist to win the Tour de France{{spaced ndash}}2011
  • Phil Anderson was the first Australian stage winner and yellow jersey holder.[13]
  • seven Australian cyclists have worn the yellow jersey{{spaced ndash}}Phil Anderson, Bradley McGee, Stuart O'Grady, Robbie McEwan, Cadel Evans, Simon Gerrans and Rohan Dennis
  • three Australian cyclists have won the green jersey{{spaced ndash}}Robbie McEwan, Baden Cooke and Michael Matthews
  • six Australian cyclists have held the green jersey{{spaced ndash}}Stuart O'Grady, Robbie McEwan, Bradley McGee, Baden Cooke, Rohan Dennis and Michael Matthews
  • no Australian cyclist has won the polka dot jersey
  • only one Australian cyclist has held the polka dot jersey{{spaced ndash}}Cadel Evans
  • only one Australian cyclist has won the white jersey{{spaced ndash}}Phil Anderson
  • two Australian cyclists have held the white jersey{{spaced ndash}}Phil Anderson and Rohan Dennis
  • one Australian cyclist has been the last placed finisher, known as the Lanterne rouge and wore the discontinued red jersey{{spaced ndash}}Richard Lamb[14]
  • there have been 30 individual stage wins by 11 Australian cyclists (includes dual nationals){{spaced ndash}}Robbie McEwan{{spaced ndash}}12, and Michael Matthews{{spaced ndash}}3, Stuart O'Grady{{spaced ndash}}2, Bradley McGee{{spaced ndash}}2, Phil Anderson{{spaced ndash}}2, Simon Gerrans{{spaced ndash}}2, Cadel Evans{{spaced ndash}}2, Michael Rogers{{spaced ndash}}1, Neil Stephens{{spaced ndash}}1, Rohan Dennis{{spaced ndash}}1, Baden Cooke{{spaced ndash}}1, Heinrich Haussler{{spaced ndash}}1 [15]
  • there have been 9 Australian cyclists that have been members of stage team time trial wins{{spaced ndash}}Stuart O'Grady{{spaced ndash}}2, Simon Gerrans{{spaced ndash}}2, Simon Clarke{{spaced ndash}}1, Rohan Dennis{{spaced ndash}}1, Matthew Goss{{spaced ndash}}1, Brett Lancaster{{spaced ndash}}1, Cameron Meyer{{spaced ndash}}1, Allan Peiper{{spaced ndash}}1 and Richie Porte{{spaced ndash}}1
  • five Australian Olympic gold medallists have ridden in the Tour{{spaced ndash}}Russell Mockridge, Stuart O'Grady, Bradley McGee, Brett Lancaster and Luke Roberts

Leading Australian cyclists

Australian cyclists that have competed in five or more Tours de France as of the start of the 2018 Tour.[16]

CyclistToursIndividual
Stage Wins
Team Time Trial
Stage Wins
Jerseys heldJerseys won
Stuart|O'Grady}}1722 1998,[17] 2001 2004
Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}}1320 1981, 1982 1981, 1982 1982
Robbie|McEwan}}12120 2004 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007 2002, 2004, 2006
Simon|Gerrans}}1221 2013
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}}1110
Mark|Renshaw}}100 0
Cadel|Evans}}920 2008, 2010, 2011, 2011 2011
Adam|Hansen}}90 0
Richie|Porte}}80 0
Neil|Stephens}}710
Baden|Cooke}}610 2003 2003
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}}60 0
Brett|Lancaster}}60 1
Patrick|Jonker}} [22]500
Bradley|McGee}}520 2003
Allan|Peiper}}50 1 1984
Luke|Durbridge}}50

List of Australian cyclists

DNS Denotes a rider who did not start, followed by the stage before which he withdrew
DNF Denotes a rider who did not finish, followed by the stage in which he withdrew
DSQ Denotes a rider who was disqualified from the race, followed by the stage before which this occurred

Table includes dual national Australian cyclists.

YearCyclistTeamHighlightsFinal Position
1914Don|Kirkham|Don Kirkham (cyclist)}} Phebus-Dunlop 017|17 }}
Iddo|Munro|Iddo Munro}} Phebus-Dunlop 020|20}}
1928Hubert|Opperman}} Ravat-Wonder-Dunlop 018|18}}
Percy|Osborn}} Ravat-Wonder-Dunlop 038|38}}
Ernest|Bainbridge}} Ravat-Wonder-Dunlop D-70|DNF - 15}}
1931Hubert|Opperman}} Australia/Switzerland 012|12}}
Richard|Lamb}} Australia/Switzerland 035|35}}
Ossie|Nicholson}} Australia/Switzerland D-94|DNF - 3}}
Frankie|Thomas|Frankie Thomas (cyclist)}} Australia/Switzerland D-94|DNF - 3}}
1952 John|Beasley|John Beasley (cyclist)}} Luxembourg/Australia D-96|DNF - 2}}
1955John|Beasley|John Beasley (cyclist)}} Luxembourg/International D-94|DNF - 3}}
Russell|Mockridge}} Luxembourg/International 064|64}}
1967 Bill|Lawrie}}[18] Team Great Britain D-87|DNS - 7}}
1974Donald|Allan}} Frisol 103|103}}
1975Donald|Allan}} Frisol 085|85}}
1981 Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Peugeot-Esso-Michelin held after stage 5 010|10}}
1982 Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Peugeot-Shell-Michelin won stage 2, held after stages 2–10

held after stages 2–21

005|5}}
1983 Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Peugeot-Shell-Michelin 009|9}}
1984Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Panasonic-Raleigh 010|10}}
Allan|Peiper}} Peugeot-Shell-Michelin 095|95}}
1985Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Panasonic-Raleigh 005|5}}
Allan|Peiper}} Peugeot-Shell-Michelin 086|86}}
1986 Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Panasonic-Merckx-Agu 039|39}}
1987Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Panasonic-Isostar 027|27}}
Allan|Peiper}} Panasonic-Isostar D-58|DNF - 21}}
Shane|Sutton}} ANC-Halfords-Lycra D-74|DNF - 13}}
Květoslav|Palov}}[19] ANC-Halfords-Lycra 103|103}}
1988 Michael|Wilson|Michael Wilson (cyclist)}} Weinmann-La Suisse-SMM Uster 050|50}}
1989Michael|Wilson|Michael Wilson (cyclist)}} Helvetia-La Suisse 069|69}}
Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} TVM 038|38}}
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}} Paternina-Marcos Eguizabal 083|83}}
1990Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} TVM 071|71}}
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}} ONCE 034|34}}
Allan|Peiper}} Panasonic-Sportlife won stage 2 (TTT)D-84|DNF - 8}}
1991Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Motorola won stage 10 045|45}}
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}} ONCE 067|67}}
1992Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Motorola 081|81}}
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}} ONCE 093|93}}
Neil|Stephens}} ONCE 074|74}}
Allan|Peiper}} Tulip 126|126}}
1993Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Motorola 084|84}}
Neil|Stephens}} ONCE D-74|DNF - 13}}
1994Phil|Anderson|Phil Anderson (cyclist)}} Motorola 069|69}}
Neil|Stephens}} ONCE 052|52}}
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}} Festina 083|83}}
Patrick|Jonker}}[20] Novemail-Laser Computer D-72|DNF - 14}}
1995Neil|Stephens}} ONCE 060|60}}
Stephen|Hodge|Stephen Hodge (cyclist)}} Festina 064|64}}
1996Neil|Stephens}} ONCE 049|49}}
Patrick|Jonker}}[20] ONCE 012|12}}
Scott|Sunderland|Scott Sunderland (road cyclist)}} Loto 101|101}}
1997Neil|Stephens}} Festina won stage 17 054|54}}
Patrick|Jonker}}[20] Rabobank 062|62}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Rabobank 117|117}}
Henk|Vogels}} GAN 099|99}}
Stuart|O’Grady}} GAN 109|109}}
1998Robbie|McEwan}} Rabobank 063|63}}
Stuart|O’Grady}} GAN won stage 14, held after stages 4–6 [17]054|54}}
Neil|Stephens}} Festina-Lotus D-88|DNF - 6}}
Patrick|Jonker}}[20] Rabobank 034|34}}
1999Robbie|McEwan}} Rabobank won stage 20 122|122}}
Stuart|O’Grady}} Crédit Agricole held after stages 9–11 094|94}}
Patrick|Jonker}}[20] Rabobank 097|97}}
Henk|Vogels}} Crédit Agricole 121|121}}
Jay|Sweet}} BigMat-Auber 93 D-70|DNF - 15}}
2000Robbie|McEwan}} Farm Frites 113|113}}
Stuart|O’Grady}} Crédit Agricole D-86|DNF - 7}}
2001Stuart|O’Grady}} Crédit Agricole won stage 5 (TTT), held after stages 3–6 & 8–9,

held after stages 8–19

054|54}}
Bradley|McGee}} Française des Jeux 083|83}}
2002Stuart|O’Grady}} Crédit Agricole 077|77}}
Bradley|McGee}} Française des Jeux won stage 7 109|109}}
Baden|Cooke}} Française des Jeux 127|127}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Lotto-Adecco won stages 3 & 20, held after stages 10 & 13–20 130|130}}
2003Stuart|O’Grady}} Crédit Agricole 090|90}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Lotto-Domo held after stages 2–5 & 18–19 143|143}}
Bradley|McGee}} FDJeux.com won prologue, held after prologue & stages 1–2

held after prologue

133|133}}
Baden|Cooke}} FDJeux.com won stage 2 held after stages 7–17 & 20 140|140}}
Matthew|Wilson|Matthew Wilson (cyclist)}} FDJeux.com D-78|DNF - 11}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Quick Step-Davitamon 042|42}}
Nick|Gates|Nick Gates (cyclist)}} Lotto-Domo D-68|DNF - 16}}
2004Stuart|O’Grady}} Cofidis - Le Crédit par Téléphone won stage 5, held after stages 6–7 061|61}}
Bradley|McGee}} Française des Jeux D-90|DNF - 5}}
Baden|Cooke}} Française des Jeux 139|139}}
Matthew|Wilson|Matthew Wilson (cyclist)}} Française des Jeux 144|144}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Quick Step-Davitamon 022|22}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Lotto-Domo won stages 2 & 9, held after stage 3

held after stages 3–5 & 8–20

122|122}}
Nick|Gates|Nick Gates (cyclist)}} Lotto-Domo D-98|DNF - 1}}
Scott|Sunderland|Scott Sunderland (road cyclist)}} Alessio-Bianchi 096|96}}
Allan|Davis|Allan Davis (cyclist)}} Liberty Seguros 098|98}}
2005Stuart|O’Grady}} Cofidis - Le Crédit par Téléphone 077|77}}
Bradley|McGee}} Française des Jeux 105|105}}
Baden|Cooke}} Française des Jeux 142|142}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Ag2r 126|126}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Quick Step 041|41}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Davitamon-Lotto won stages 5, 7 &13 134|134}}
Matt|White|Matt White (cyclist)}} Cofidis 123|123}}
Luke|Roberts}} Team CSC 102|123}}
Allan|Davis|Allan Davis (cyclist)}} Liberty Seguros-Würth 084|84}}
Cadel|Evans}} Davitamon-Lotto 008|8}}
2006Stuart|O’Grady}} Team CSC 091|91}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} T-Mobile Team 009|9}}
Simon|Gerrans}} AG2R Prévoyance 079|79}}
Cadel|Evans}} Davitamon-Lotto 004|4}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Davitamon-Lotto won stages 2, 4 & 6 held after stages 2 & 4–20 116|116}}
2007Stuart|O’Grady}} Team CSC D-84|DNF - 8}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} T-Mobile Team D-84|DNF - 8}}
Simon|Gerrans}} AG2R Prévoyance 094|94}}
Cadel|Evans}} Predictor-Lotto won stage 13 002|2}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Predictor-Lotto won stage 1, held after stage 1 D-84|DSQ - 8}}
Heinrich|Haussler}}[21] Gerolsteiner 129|129}}
Brett|Lancaster}} Team Milram D-90|DNF - 5}}
2008Stuart|O’Grady}} Team CSC Saxo Bank 109|109}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Crédit Agricole won stage 15 079|79}}
Cadel|Evans}} Silence-Lotto held after stages 10–14 002|2}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Silence-Lotto 122|122}}
Brett|Lancaster}} Team Milram 129|129}}
Baden|Cooke}} Barlowoeld D-76|DNF - 12}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Crédit Agricol D-70|DNF - 15}}
Trent|Lowe}} Garmin-Chipotle 077|77}}
Adam|Hansen}} Team Columbia 108|108}}
Heinrich|Haussler}}[21] Gerolsteiner 126|126}}
2009Stuart|O’Grady}} Team Saxo Bank 124|124}}
Cadel|Evans}} Silence-Lotto 030|30}}
Brett|Lancaster}} Cervélo TestTeam 127|127}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Team Columbia-HTC 149|149}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Team Columbia-HTC 103|103}}
Matthew|Lloyd|Matthew Lloyd (cyclist)}} Silence-Lotto 046|46}}
Heinrich|Haussler}}[21] Cervélo TestTeam 097|97}}
2010Stuart|O’Grady}} Team Saxo Bank 149|149}}
Cadel|Evans}} BMC Racing Team held after stage 8 026|26}}
Brett|Lancaster}} Cervélo TestTeam 159|159}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Team Columbia-HTC 037|37}}
Matthew|Lloyd|Matthew Lloyd (cyclist)}} Omega Pharma-Lotto 047|47}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Team Sky D-83|DNS - 9}}
Robbie|McEwan}} Team Katusha 165|165}}
Adam|Hansen}} Team HTC-Columbia D-97|DNS - 2}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Team Columbia-HTC D-76|DSQ - 12}}
Luke|Roberts}} Team Milram 103|103}}
Wesley|Sulzberger}} FDJ 152|152}}
2011Stuart|O’Grady}} Leopard Trek 078|78}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Team Sky 096|96}}
Cadel|Evans}} BMC Racing Team won stage 4, held after stages 20–21,

held after stages 4–5

001|1}}
Mark|Renshaw}} HTC-Highroad 163|163}}
Richie|Porte}} Saxo Bank-SunGard 072|72}}
Matthew|Goss}} HTC-Highroad 142|142}}
2012Stuart|O’Grady}} Orica-GreenEDGE 097|97}}
Cadel|Evans}} BMC Racing Team 007|7}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Rabobank D-78|DNF - 11}}
Richie|Porte}} Team Sky 034|34}}
Matthew|Goss}} Orica-GreenEDGE 120|120}}
Matthew|Lloyd|Matthew Lloyd (cyclist)}} Lampre-ISD D-81|DNS - 10}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Orica-GreenEDGE 079|79}}
Baden|Cooke}} Orica-GreenEDGE 117|117}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Team Sky 023|23}}
Jonathan|Cantwell}} Saxo Bank-Tinkoff Bank 137|137}}
Brett|Lancaster}} Orica-GreenEDGE D-70|DNF - 15}}
Adam|Hansen}} Lotto-Belisol 081|81}}
2013Stuart|O’Grady}} Orica-GreenEDGE won stage 4 (TTT) 161|161}}
Cadel|Evans}} BMC Racing Team 039|39}}
Richie|Porte}} Team Sky 019|19}}
Matthew|Goss}} Orica-GreenEDGE won stage 4 (TTT) 152|152}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Orica-GreenEDGE won stages 3 & 4 (TTT), held after stages 4–5 080|80}}
Michael|Rogers|dab=cyclist}} Saxo-Tinkoff 016|16}}
Brett|Lancaster}} Orica-GreenEDGE won stage 4 (TTT) 154|154}}
Adam|Hansen}} Lotto-Belisol 072|72}}
Rohan|Dennis}} Garmin-Sharp D-83|DNS - 9}}
Cameron|Meyer}} Orica-GreenEDGE won stage 4 (TTT) 130|130}}
Simon|Clarke|Simon Clarke (cyclist)}} Orica-GreenEDGE won stage 4 (TTT) 068|68}}
2014Richie|Porte}} Team Sky 023|23}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Orica-GreenEDGE D-67|DNS - 17}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Tinkoff-Saxo won stage 16 026|26}}
Simon|Clarke|Simon Clarke (cyclist)}} Orica-GreenEDGE 113|113}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Omega Pharma-Quick Step 142|142}}
Adam|Hansen}} Lotto-Belisol 064|64}}
Luke|Durbridge}} Orica-GreenEDGE 122|122}}
Matthew|Hayman}} Orica-GreenEDGE D-80|DNF - 10}}
Heinrich|Haussler}}[21] IAM Cycling D-64|DNF - 18}}
Zak|Dempster}} NetApp-Endura 151|151}}
2015Richie|Porte}} Team Sky 048|48}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Orica-GreenEDGE D-95|DNS - 3}}
Michael|Rogers|Michael Rogers (cyclist)}} Tinkoff-Saxo 036|36}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Etixx-Quick Step D-64|DNF - 18}}
Adam|Hansen}} Lotto-Soudal 114|114}}
Luke|Durbridge}} Orica-GreenEDGE 151|151}}
Michael|Matthews|Michael Matthews (cyclist)|}} Orica-GreenEDGE 152|152}}
Zak|Dempster}} NetApp-Endura D-76|DNF - 12}}
Rohan|Dennis}} BMC Racing Team won stages 1 & 9, held , & after stage 1 101|101}}
Nathan|Haas}} Cannondale-Garmin D-66|DNF - 17}}
2016Leigh|Howard}} IAM Cycling 172|172}}
Richie|Porte}} BMC Racing Team 005|5}}
Rohan|Dennis}} BMC Racing Team D-69|DNS - 16}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Team Dimension Data D-82|DNF - 9}}
Adam|Hansen}} Lotto–Soudal 100|100}}
Simon|Gerrans}} Orica-BikeExchange D-75|DNS - 13}}
Luke|Durbridge}} Orica-BikeExchange 112|112}}
Matthew|Hayman}} Orica-BikeExchange 135|135}}
Michael|Matthews|dab=cyclist|}} Orica-BikeExchange won stage 10 110|110}}
2017Richie|Porte}} BMC Racing Team D-82|DNF - 9}}
Mark|Renshaw}} Team Dimension Data D-82|DNF - 9}}
Adam|Hansen}} Lotto–Soudal 113|113}}
Michael|Matthews|Michael Matthews (cyclist)|}} Team Sunweb won Stage 14, Stage 16, held from Stage 17 to finish 069|69}}
Luke|Durbridge|Luke Durbridge}} Orica-Scott D-96|DNF - 2}}
Matthew|Hayman|Matthew Hayman}} Orica-Scott 151|151}}
Damien|Howson|Damien Howson}} Orica-Scott 088|88}}
Simon|Clarke|Simon Clarke (cyclist)}} Cannondale–Drapac 086|86}}
Jay|McCarthy}} Bora–Hansgrohe 094|94}}
2018Richie|Porte}} BMC Racing Team won stage 3 (TTT) DNF - 9
Mark|Renshaw}} Team Dimension Data DNF - 11
Simon|Gerrans}} BMC Racing Team won stage 3 (TTT) 107
Michael|Matthews|Michael Matthews (cyclist)|}} Team Sunweb DNS - 5
Luke|Durbridge|Luke Durbridge}} Mitchelton–Scott 118
Matthew|Hayman|Matthew Hayman}} Mitchelton–Scott 108
Michael|Hepburn}} Mitchelton–Scott 117
Damien|Howson|Damien Howson}} Mitchelton–Scott DNF - 16
Simon|Clarke|Simon Clarke (cyclist)}} EF Education First–Drapac p/b Cannondale 100
Heinrich|Haussler}} Bahrain–Merida 125
Rory|Sutherland}}UAE Team Emirates 106

See also

  • List of Australian cyclists who have led the Tour de France general classification
  • Category:Australian Tour de France stage winners

Notes

1. ^{{cite news|last1=Culbert|first1=David|title=Tour de France: 45 riders make up Australia's proud history at Le Tour|url=http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/tour-de-france-45-riders-make-up-australias-proud-history-at-le-tour/story-fni2geiw-1226670151643|accessdate=22 July 2015|work=Daily Telegraph|date=26 June 2013}}
2. ^{{cite web|last1=Fry|first1=Craig|title=John Beasley — Australia’s oldest living Tour de France rider|url=http://cyclingtips.com.au/2013/06/john-beasley-australias-oldest-living-tour-de-france-rider/|website=Cycling Tips|accessdate=22 July 2015}}
3. ^{{cite book|last1=Guinness|first1=Rupert|title=Guinness, Rupert. Aussie Aussie Aussie Oui Oui Oui! Australian Cyclists in the 100 years of the Tour de France|date=2003|publisher=Random House|location=Sydney|isbn=1740512456}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=Salzwedel: back to British Cycling|url=http://www.ridemedia.com.au/interviews/salzwedel-back-to-british-cycling/|website=Eide Media website|accessdate=22 July 2015}}
5. ^{{cite book|last1=Bacon|first1=Ellis|title=The Cycling anthology. Volume 3|date=2014|publisher=Yellow Jersey Press|location=London|isbn=978-0956781482|display-authors=etal}}
6. ^{{cite web|title=Once Were Warriors |url=http://bicyclingaustralia.com.au/content/2010/bicycling-australia/once-were-warriors |website=Bicycling Australia 2010 |accessdate=22 July 2015 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120327220822/http://bicyclingaustralia.com.au/content/2010/bicycling-australia/once-were-warriors |archivedate=27 March 2012 |df= }}
7. ^{{cite web|title=Reflecting On A ‘Legend’ : Charlie Walsh|url=http://cyclingtips.com.au/2014/03/reflecting-on-a-legend-charlie-walsh/|website=Cycling Tips, March 2014|accessdate=26 July 2015}}
8. ^{{cite web|last1=Traill|first1=Jim|title=Cadel Evans: A long ride to the top step|url=http://www.abc.net.au/local/stories/2011/08/11/3291461.htm|website=ABC Local Stories, 11 August 2011|accessdate=11 August 2015}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Passion, Performance and Powermeters|url=http://cyclingtips.com.au/2010/07/passion-performance-and-powermeters/|website=Cycling Tips, July 2010|accessdate=22 July 2015}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Cycling Australia announces Tour de France team of the century|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/cycling-australia-announces-tour-de-france-team-of-the-century/|website=Cycling News, 21 November 2014|accessdate=23 July 2015}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=The world’s greatest race, Tour de France on SBS|url=http://www.sbs.com.au/aboutus/news-media-releases/view/id/898/h/The-world-s-greatest-race-Tour-de-France-on-SBS|website=SBS Media Release, 16 June 2014|accessdate=25 July 2015}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Tour de France|url=http://www.russmullo.com/ViveLeTour.html|website=Australian Cycling Memories website|accessdate=25 July 2015}}
13. ^{{cite web|title=Cadel Evans cycling collection|url=http://www.nma.gov.au/collections/highlights/cadel_evans_cycling_collection|website=National Museum of Australia website|accessdate=25 July 2015}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Lanterne Rouge|url=http://cyclingtips.com.au/2009/07/lanterne-rouge/|website=Cycling Tips, July 2009|accessdate=28 July 2015}}
15. ^{{cite news|title=Tour de France: Aussie Michael Matthews breaks Tour jinx to win 10th stage|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-07-13/aussie-matthews-breaks-le-tour-jinx-to-win-10th-stage/7623474|accessdate=13 July 2016|work=ABC News|date=13 July 2016}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Australia at the Tour de France|url=http://www.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/recherche/AUS/all/participations.html|website=Tour de France website|accessdate=3 July 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160801010929/http://www.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/recherche/AUS/all/participations.html|archive-date=1 August 2016|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}
17. ^O'Grady has admitted that he had taken EPO prior to the 1998 Tour de France {{cite news |url=http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/more-sports/i-doped-for-1998-tour-de-france-confesses-australian-cycling-star-stuart-ogrady/story-fnibbyyv-1226684658992 |title=I doped for 1998 Tour de France, confesses Australian cycling star Stuart O'Grady |accessdate=25 July 2013 |work=The Advertiser |location=Adelaide}}
18. ^Bill Lawrie in Tour de France is listed from Great Britain but was from Australia.
19. ^Květoslav Palov nationality is in dispute. Tour de France database listed him from Czech Republic but other sources indicate he had Australian citizenship. {{cite book|last1=Bacon|first1=Ellis|title=Cycling anthology. Volume 2|date=2004|publisher=Yellow Jersey Publishing|location=London|isbn=9780224099561}}
20. ^Patrick Jonker is a dual Netherlands and Australian national but rode for Australia at 1992 and 1996 Olympic Games. {{cite web|title=Patrick Jonker|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/jo/patrick-jonker-1.html|website=Sports Reference - Olympic Sports|accessdate=24 July 2015}}
21. ^Heinrich Haussler, a dual German and Australian national, rode for German teams until 2010. {{cite web|title=Haussler renounces German citizenship|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/haussler-renounces-german-citizenship|website=Cycling News, 8 July 2010|accessdate=25 July 2015}}

References

{{reflist}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20110712010721/http://www.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/index.html Tour de France race database]
  • Australian Cycling Memories - Tour de France
  • Cycling Archives website

Further reading

  • O'Grady, Stuart and Homfray, Reece (2014), Battle Scars, Melbourne, Hardie Grant.
  • Evans, Cadel (2011). Cadel Evans : the long road to Paris, Melbourne, Hardie Grant. 2011.
  • McEwan, Robbie and Pickering, Edward (2011),One way road, Sydney, Ebury Press.
  • Guinness, Rupert (2009). What a ride from Phil Anderson to Cadel Evans : an Aussie pursuit of the Tour de France, Sydney, Allen and Unwin.
  • Curtis, Martin (2008), Russell Mockridge : the man in front, Melbourne, Melbourne Books.
  • Peiper, Allan with Sidwells, Chris (2005), A Peiper's tale, London, Sport & Publicity.
  • Guinness, Rupert (2003), Aussie Aussie Aussie Oui Oui Oui! Australian Cyclists in the 100 years of the Tour de France, Sydney, Random House Australia.
  • Anderson, Phil with Valentine-Anderson, Christi (1999), Philip Anderson : cycling legend, Melbourne, Lothian.
  • Opperman, Hubert (1977), Pedals, politics and people, Sydney, Haldane Publishing.
  • Sir Hubert Opperman interviewed by Mel Pratt in the Mel Pratt collection (1975), National Library of Australia
  • Burrowes, John (1960), My world on wheels : the posthumous autobiography of Russell Mockridge, London, Stanley Paul.

6 : Tour de France-related lists|Australian male cyclists|Cycling in Australia|Lists of cyclists|Lists of Australian sportspeople|Tour de France cyclists

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