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The Biggest Champions in Tour de France History

While we anticipate who will rise to glory this year, let’s look at the legends who have already cemented their place in Tour history.

Can Tadej go for back-to-back Grand Tours? Will Jonas be able to defend his double titles? Is 2024 finally the year that Primož Roglič—at the front of a new team—can exorcize the demons of the Super Planche des Belles Filles? Will Remco finally deliver on all of the promise and raw talent he’s long exhibited? Or will some sleeper pounce on a golden opportunity and surprise us all the way Sepp Kuss did in last year’s Vuelta?

All of these questions will be answered in just a few days. But for now, instead of looking forward, let’s look back. Rather than speculate on the unknown, let’s remember the known. Let’s talk about some of the most famous (and at least one infamous) winners in the history of the Tour de France, men whose names and exploits have become synonymous with Le Tour.

The Classic Era

Maurice garin – 1903.

Any list of Tour de France winners has to include Garin for no other reason than the Frenchman won the first-ever. In 1903, Garin won the six-stage Tour, covering its 1,509 miles in under ninety-five hours. But don’t let those six stages fool you, as the race averaged over 250 miles each day. Garin defended his title the following year, only to be stripped of the win following allegations that he was transported by a car or a horse at some point during the race.

Phillipe Thys – 1913, 1914, 1920

Thys’s first Tour victory wasn’t without issue, as the Belgian won the 1913 race despite suffering a broken fork. He was penalized ten minutes after it was discovered he repaired the fork at a bicycle shop, yet still won the race by nine minutes. He repeated this in 1914, again overcoming a major penalty. This time, he was hit with a thirty-minute deduction for an unauthorized wheel change. As the race was not run between 1915 and 1918 due to the First World War, Thys had to wait until 1920 for his third and final Tour victory. Following that win, Tour de France founder Henri Desgrange wrote of Thys, “France is not unaware that, without the war, the crack rider from Anderlecht would be celebrating not his third Tour, but his fifth or sixth.”

Gino Bartali – 1938, 1948

Though Coppi was perhaps better known for his trio of wins at his native Giro d’Italia (which included seven King of the Mountains wins), he was twice the winner of the Tour de France. After withdrawing from his first Tour in 1937, where he wore the leader’s jersey for a time, Bartali returned the following year and won, immediately becoming an icon in Italy. A decade later, Bartali returned to the Tour, leaving a nation of people to choose between him and his countryman Fausto Coppi. Bartali won seven stages en route to both the yellow jersey and the KOM classification. Years later, it was discovered that Bartali secretly used his training rides to shuttle documents back and forth between Florence and Assisi in order to aid Jews who were being persecuted by the Nazis.

The Golden Era

Fausto coppi – 1949, 1952.

Fausto Coppi kicked off what many call cycling’s Golden Age and is perhaps most well-known for the fact that he won the Giro/Tour double twice. Coppi was the first to achieve the double. Only eight other riders have achieved the result. Coppi’s early career was interrupted due to the Second World War, leaving generations of pundits to wonder what he might have done in the early 1940s. However, he did win five Giris d’Italia and scores of classics in addition to his pair of Tours. He frequently clashed with his biggest rival, Gino Bartali, dividing a nation of fans down into “Coppiani” and “Bartaliani.”

Jacques Anquetil – 1957, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964

Over the course of eight years, Jacques Anquetil won the race five times. His first victory came on debut, just months after he was discharged from military service. Following a rocky few years spent chasing an elusive Giro/Tour double, Anquetil returned to the top of the podium in 1961. He repeated as Tour champion the following year doubled up the next two years, with the Tour and the Vuelta a España in 1963 and the Tour and the Giro in 1964.

Eddy Merckx – 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974

There might be no more famous bicycle racer than Eddy Merckx. The Belgian legend remains forty-five years after his retirement, as the name to which everyone else is compared. “Is he the next Mercxk?” is asked every few years. And to this point, everyone has fallen short of the mark. And though he’s tied with three other riders on this list with five Tours de France on his resume, his name rises above all due in large part to the rest of his palmarés, which includes victories at virtually every other race of import. And for all of his yellow jerseys, he’s equally known for his thirty-four stage wins at the Tour, matched only by Mark Cavendish, and six stage wins clear of the next closest racers (Bernard Hinault with twenty-eight).

Bernard Hinault – 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1985

In Mercxk’s final year, his heir apparent was coronated when Frenchman Bernard Hinault won his first Tour de France. He won again the following year and was leading the race in 1980, expected by many to three-peat. However, “The Badger” was forced to abandon due to a knee injury. He came back the following year and the year after that, again going back-to-back. His final Tour victory came in 1985 thanks in large part to the work of his teammate, a young Greg LeMond.

The New Era

Greg lemond – 1986, 1989, 1990.

Greg LeMond finished his first-ever Tour de France in third place. The following year, he took one step further on the podium, finishing second after he spent the race working in service of his La Vie Claire team leader Hinault. The year after that, in 1986, the reins came off, and LeMond entered Le Tour as La Vie Claire’s co-leader. He won that race, besting Hinault by just over three minutes. After being shot in a hunting accident, LeMond missed the next two Tours de France, only to return in 1989, winning what many call the greatest Tour of all time. LeMond entered the race with little hype or expectation. He hoped for a top-twenty finish. However, over the course of the Tour, LeMond’s strength and position grew as he battled back and forth with his French rival, Laurent Fignon. LeMond headed into the race’s final stage, a time trial fifty seconds short of Fignon. He finished it eight seconds clear of the Frenchman, winning the race in what remains the smallest margin of victory ever. Later that year, he won his second World Championship (his first came in 1983) and followed up his performance with a repeat Tour de France victory the next summer.

Miguel Indurain – 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995

There was a time when it was presumed that no one would top Eddy Mercxk’s record of four consecutive Tour de France wins (1969-1972). But then came Miguel Indurain, who unseated LeMond in 1991 (LeMond finished second), snatching his first of a then-record five straight Tour de France victories. In addition to his stretch of Tour wins, Indurain twice doubled up, winning the Tour and the Giro in 1992 and 1993.

Marco Pantani – 1998

Unlike most of the others on this list, Marco Pantani’s renown doesn’t come from repeated success at the Tour de France. In fact, Il Pirata only won the yellow jersey once, in 1998 (after a pair of third-place finishes in 1994 and 1997). However, that year, he doubled up, winning his home race, the Giro d’Italia. Much of Marco Pantani’s legacy is couched in legend and lore, owing in large part to his elusiveness while racing and untimely death at just thirty-four years old.

The Modern Era

Lance armstrong – 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 (all vacated).

Lance Armstrong had all seven of his Tour de France titles stripped and received a lifetime ban from all sports that follow the World Anti-Doping Code.

Alberto Contador – 2007, 2009

Alberto Contador is one of just seven riders to have won all three Grand Tours more than once. He’s also a four-time winner of the Vélo d’Or, the only person to win the award for the year’s best rider four times. He was the first man in the twenty-first century not named Lance Armstrong to win the Tour de France. However, after being implicated in a doping scandal (he was later cleared), Contador didn’t even have a pro contract going into the 2007 season. He went on to win that race by just twenty-three seconds over Cadel Evans (who would go on to win the Tour in 2011). Two years later, he notched his second Tour victory, beating Andy Schleck by just over four minutes.

Bradley Wiggins – 2012

Like Marco Pantani, Bradley Wiggins has just one Tour de France victory. That win came in 2012 after the British track champion fully committed to road racing. Wiggo won over many European fans after a fan threw carpet tacks onto the course during stage 14. Unaffected, Wiggins commanded the peloton to slow down and wait for his competitors—namely Cadel Evans, who suffered a puncture—to catch up. Since his 2012 victory, Wiggins has remained in the spotlight as a pundit, a rower, a published author, and lately, an advocate for mental health awareness.

The Contemporary Era

Chris froome – 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017.

After displaying strong form as a super domestique during the 2012 season, riding in support of Bradley Wiggins, Froome entered 2013 with massive expectations. He took on the leader’s role in some early-season races and headed into the Tour de France as the heavy favorite, fulfilling bets with a four-plus-minute win over Nairo Quintana. The following year, he crashed out of the race on stage 5. However, Froome returned with a 2015 victory, the first in three consecutive Tour de France wins.

Tadej Pogačar – 2020, 2021

In his short career, Tadej Pogačar has won just about everything there is to win. And he’s often done as much with aplomb and style, with many experts saying his versatility, pure strength, and insatiable will win make Pogačar the closest thing we’ve seen to Eddy Merckx since the real thing. His first Tour de France victory came in 2020 after he snatched the win from fellow Slovenian Primož Roglič. It was there that he won on the race’s penultimate stage, going from fifty seconds down on Roglič to one minute up in the span of one final climb. The following year, he defended with relative ease, beating then-newcomer Jonas Vingegaard by more than five minutes.

Jonas Vingegaard – 2022, 2023

Jonas Vingegaard’s backstory is already the stuff of legend. While working in a Danish fish factory, he was discovered after posting a ride to Strava. Within a few years, he won his first Tour de France, beating the seemingly invincible Tadej Pogačar. The following year, he went head-to-head with Tadej, winning his second-straight Tour on the back of one of the greatest time trials in the history of the Tour (and arguably ever). He then put the final nail into the coffin by doing what was then unthinkable: cracking Tadej Pogačar up a brutal climb.

Michael Venutolo-Mantovani is a writer and musician based in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He loves road and track cycling, likes gravel riding, and can often be found trying to avoid crashing his mountain bike. 

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Tour de France : le palmarès par année depuis 1903

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Tous les vainqueurs du Tour de France depuis 1903

• 2022 : Jonas Vingegaard (DEN)
• 2021 : Tadej Pogacar (SLO)
• 2020 : Tadej Pogacar (SLO)
• 2019 : Egan Bernal (COL)
• 2018 : Geraint Thomas (GBR)
• 2017 : Christopher Froome (GBR)
• 2016 : Christopher Froome (GBR)
• 2015 : Christopher Froome (GBR)
• 2014 : Vincenzo Nibali (ITA)
• 2013 : Christopher Froome (GBR)
• 2012 : Bradley Wiggins (GBR)
• 2011 : Cadel Evans (AUS)
• 2010 : Andy Schleck (LUX)
• 2009 : Alberto Contador (ESP)
• 2008 : Carlos Sastre (ESP)
• 2007 : Alberto Contador (ESP)
• 2006 : Oscar Pereiro Sio (ESP)
• 2005 : Non attribué
• 2004 : Non attribué
• 2003 : Non attribué
• 2002 : Non attribué
• 2001 : Non attribué
• 2000 : Non attribué
• 1999 : Non attribué
• 1998 : Marco Pantani (ITA)
• 1997 : Jan Ulrich (ALL)
• 1996 : Bjarne Riis (DEN)
• 1995 : Miguel Indurain (ESP)
• 1994 : Miguel Indurain (ESP)
• 1993 : Miguel Indurain (ESP)
• 1992 : Miguel Indurain (ESP)
• 1991 : Miguel Indurain (ESP)
• 1990 : Greg LeMond (USA)
• 1989 : Greg LeMond (USA)
• 1988 : Pedro Delgado (ESP)
• 1987 : Stephen Roche (IRL)
• 1986 : Greg LeMond (USA)
• 1985 : Bernard Hinault (FRA)
• 1984 : Laurent Fignon (FRA)
• 1983 : Laurent Fignon (FRA)
• 1982 : Bernard Hinault (FRA)
• 1981 : Bernard Hinault (FRA)
• 1980 : Joop Zoetemelk (NED)
• **1979 **: Bernard Hinault (FRA)
• 1978 : Bernard Hinault (FRA)
• 1977 : Bernard Thévenet (FRA)
• 1976 : Lucien Van Impe (BEL)
• 1975 : Bernard Thévenet (FRA)
• 1974 : Eddy Merckx (BEL)
• 1973 : Luis Ocana (ESP)
• 1972 : Eddy Merckx (BEL)
• 1971 : Eddy Merckx (BEL)
• 1970 : Eddy Merckx (BEL)
• 1969 : Eddy Merckx (BEL)
• 1968 : Jan Janssen (NED)
• 1967 : Roger Pingeon (FRA)
• 1966 : Lucien Aimar (FRA)
• 1965 : Felice Gimondi (ITA)
• 1964 : Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
• 1963 : Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
• 1962 : Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
• 1961 : Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
• 1960 : Gastone Nencini (ITA)
• 1959 : Frederico Bahamontes (ESP)
• 1958 : Charly Gaul (LUX)
• 1957 : Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
• 1956 : Roger Walkowiak (FRA)
• 1955 : Louison Bobet (FRA)
• 1954 : Louison Bobet (FRA)
• 1953 : Louison Bobet (FRA)
• 1952 : Fausto Coppi (ITA)
• 1951 : Hugo Koblet (SUI)
• 1950 : Ferdi Kübler (SUI)
• 1949 : Fausto Coppi (ITA)
• 1948 : Gino Bartali (ITA)
• 1947 : Jean Robic (FRA)
• 1939 : Sylvère Maes (BEL)
• 1938 : Gino Bartali (ITA)
• 1937 : Roger Lapebie (FRA)
• 1936 : Sylvère Maes (BEL)
• 1935 : Romain Maes (BEL)
• 1934 : Antonin Magne (FRA)
• 1933 : Georges Speicher (FRA)
• 1932 : André Leducq (FRA)
• 1931 : Antonin Magne (FRA)
• 1930 : André Leducq (FRA)
• 1929 : Maurice De Waele (BEL)
• 1928 : Nicolas Frantz (LUX)
• 1927 : Nicolas Frantz (LUX)
• 1926 : Lucien Buysse (BEL)
• 1925 : Ottavio Bottechia (ITA)
• 1924 : Ottavio Bottechia (ITA)
• 1923 : Henri Pélissier (FRA)
• 1922 : Firmin Lambot (BEL)
• 1921 : Léon Scieur (BEL)
• 1920 : Philippe Thys (BEL)
• 1919 : Firmin Lambot (BEL)
• 1914 : Philippe Thys (BEL)
• 1913 : Philippe Thys (BEL)
• 1912 : Odile Defraye (BEL)
• 1911 : Gustave Garrigou (FRA)
• 1910 : Octave Lapize (FRA)
• 1909 : François Faber (LUX)
• 1908 : Lucien Petit-Breton (FRA)
• 1907 : Lucien Petit-Breton (FRA)
• 1906 : René Pottier (FRA)
• 1905 : Louis Trousselier (FRA)
• 1904 : Henri Cornet (FRA)
• 1903 : Maurice Garin (FRA)

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Current event

• Overview 2024
• Total editions: 112
• Country: France
• First edition: 1903

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Last winners

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Name history

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Position on calendar

• 1 ARMSTRONG Lance  7   0
• 2 INDURAIN Miguel 5
• 3 HINAULT Bernard 5
• 4 MERCKX Eddy 5
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• 6 FROOME Chris 4
• 7 LEMOND Greg 3
• 8 BOBET Louison 3
• 9 THYS Philippe 3
• 10 VINGEGAARD Jonas 2
• 1 CAVENDISH Mark 34
• 2 MERCKX Eddy 34
• 3 HINAULT Bernard 28
• 4 LEDUCQ André 25
• 5 ARMSTRONG Lance 22  2
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Tour de France : derniers vainqueurs et coureurs les plus titrés... Tout savoir sur le palmarès

Six vainqueurs différents ont remporté le Tour en dix éditions. Si Jonas Vingegaard ou Tadej Pogacar ont marqué les dernières éditions grâce à leur domination, leur palmarès reste encore éloigné de légendes comme Bernard Hinault, Eddy Merckx ou Jacques Anquetil.

C’est l’un des temps forts de l’année. Le Tour de France débute ce samedi 29 juin. 22 équipes composées de huit coureurs s’apprêtent à sillonner les routes italiennes et françaises. Parmi les pointures de cette édition 2024, Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a bike) et Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) pourraient se livrer une nouvelle bataille épique, eux qui ont glané les quatre derniers Tour de France (2023 et 2022 pour Vingegaard, 2021 et 2020 pour Pogacar).

L’exploit de Bernal en 2019

Si le Slovène et le Danois figurent parmi les têtes d’affiche, le Tour de France version 2024, à l’instar de l’année dernière, se déroulera sans Christopher Froome. Le Britannique, quadruple vainqueur du Tour (2013, 2015, 2016 et 2017) n’a pas été sélectionné par son équipe Israël Premier Tech. À 39 ans, Froome n’est plus le champion qu’il a été, à la suite notamment d’un très grave accident en 2019 lors du Dauphiné, une course qu’il a traversée comme une ombre cette année.

En 2019, Egan Bernal avait créé la sensation en s’adjugeant à la fois le maillot jaune et le maillot blanc. C’est le seul colombien à avoir remporté la Grande Boucle, à 22 ans et 196 jours. Julian Alaphilippe s’en souvient encore, lui qui avait perdu son maillot jaune au terme de la 19e étape au profit du Latino-Américain.

Vainqueur du Tour de France en 2018, Geraint Thomas (Ineos Grenadiers) est bien de la partie cette année. Dominateur sur les étapes de montagne il y a six ans, Thomas s’était affirmé au sein de l’équipe Sky, lui qui était initialement un lieutenant de Christopher Froome. Parmi les autres vainqueurs, Vincenzo Nibali avait été titré en 2014. Gagnant du Giro l’année précédente - deux fois au total -, l’Italien avait fait l’impasse pour se concentrer sur le Tour de France.

Merckx, Anquetil, Hinault et Indurain dans le club des plus titrés

Longtemps associé à Lance Armstrong et ses sept succès obtenus entre 1999 et 2005, le record de victoires sur la Grande Boucle n’est plus la propriété de l’Américain depuis 2012, année où l’UCI (Union cycliste internationale) l’avait rayé officiellement du palmarès. Désormais, ce sont quatre coureurs qui se partagent le record de titres. Jacques Anquetil a été le premier à dominer le Tour de France, avec cinq titres acquis en huit participations, entre 1957 et 1964. Son compatriote Bernard Hinault possède le même ratio, avec cinq sacres entre 1969 et 1974.

Eddy Merckx, lui, peut se targuer de n’avoir eu besoin que de sept participations pour décrocher autant de titres. Plus récemment, l’Espagnol Miguel Indurain a glané cinq Tour de France d’affilée, entre 1991 et 1995. Juste derrière, Christopher Froome s’invite dans ce top 5 très relevé.

Le palmarès du Tour de France depuis 2014

2014 : Vincenzo Nibali (Astana)

2015 : Christopher Froome (Sky)

2016 : Christopher Froome (Sky)

2017 : Christopher Froome (Sky)

2018 : Geraint Thomas (Sky)

2019 : Egan Bernal (Ineos)

2020 : Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates)

2021 : Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates)

2022 : Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma)

2023 : Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma)

Les cinq coureurs les plus titrés dans l’histoire du Tour de France

1. Eddy Merckx : cinq victoires en sept participations (1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974)

2. Jacques Anquetil : cinq victoires en huit participations (1957, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964)

3. Bernard Hinault : cinq victoires en huit participations (1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1985)

4. Miguel Indurain : cinq victoires en douze participations (1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995)

5. Christopher Froome : quatre victoires en huit participations (2013, 2015, 2016, 2017)

Palmarès du Tour de France

Résultats du Tour de France 2021

Consulter les records et statistiques sur le Tour de France

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Tour de France Winners, Podium, Times

With results for every stage and complete final gc of every tour.

Bill & Carol McGann's book The Story of the Tour de France, Vol 1: 1903 - 1975 is available as an audiobook here. For the print and Kindle eBook versions, just click on the Amazon link on the right.

Results for every single stage of every single Tour de France can be found by clicking on the years in the table below.

That's every stage of every Tour!

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On October 22, 2012 Lance Armstrong was stripped of his seven Tour victories.

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