ag2r team
alessio-Bianchi team
cofidis team
creditagricole team
csc team
domina Vacanze team
euskaltel-Euskadi team
fassabortolo team
gerolsteiner team
laboulangere team
libertyseguros team
lotto team
Mario Cipollini Domina Vacanze
phonak team
quickstep-Davitamon team
rabobank team
ragt
Always the showman, Mario Cipollini (Domina Vacanze) showed off a new skin suit today.
Aussie Michael Rogers (Quick.STep-Davitamon) with a new TT helmet from Lazer.
Big cheers were heard for Michael Boogerd (Rabobank) from the Dutch fans.
Bobby Julich (CSC) passes underneath the 1K to go banner.
Bradley McGee (Fdjeux.com) didn't quite have the power today, finishing fourth
Christophe Moreau (Crédit Agricole) was 12 seconds down in eighth place
Erik Zabel (T-Mobile) set for take-off
Iban Mayo (Euskaltel-Euskadi) came in twenty one seconds back. He'll be a threat in the mountains.
Igor Gonzalez de Galdeano (Liberty Seguros) will be hoping for a repeat of his 2002 time in yellow
Ivan Basso (Team CSC) - the 2002 Best Young Rider is considered a podium possibility in 2004
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) rode conservatively
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) seemed to be going well but was a bit off the pace.
Jens Voigt (CSC) put in a great ride today finishing seventh.
Lance Armstrong (US Postal) - his second place in the prologue is a strong start in his bid for Tour win number 6
Lance Armstrong (US Postal) rode strongly but still came in two seconds behind race winner Fabian Cancellara.
Roberto Heras (Liberty Seguros) is expected to shine in the mountains
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) has had great form this year and will be a breakaway stage threat
Thor Hushovd (Crédit Agricole) - the big Norwegian sprinter turned in a very solid fifth place in the
Tom Boonen (Quick Step-Davitamon) - the Belgian wunderkind was 41st
Tour favorite Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) was in good form
Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) was just 18 seconds off the pace
Viatcheslav Ekimov (US Postal) looks ahead during the prologue.
8Fabian Cancellara (Fassa Bortolo) also kept the white jersey of best young 2
A group works their way back up to the back of the bunch.
Bradley McGee (FdJeux.com) also got caught up in today's crash. McGee was also experiencing severe back pain, and struggled for the remainder of the day
Erik Zabel (T-Mobile) arrives to sign in
Fabian Cancellara (Fassa Bortolo) successfully held on to his race lead
Floyd sppears more amused to have won a teddy bea
George Hincapie and Chechu Rubiera, ready to defend the Tour title
George Hincapie USPSBerry Floor flanked by teammates Floyd Landis and Pavel Padrnos, sported a raincoat today
Jaan Kirsipuu (AG2R Prévoyance) on the podium after a great sprint win.
Jaan Kirsipuu (Ag2r-Prévoyance) hoists his stage winner's trophy
Jaan Kirsipuu (Ag2r-Prévoyance) nips Robbie McEwen for the stage 1 win
Julian Dean (Crédit Agricole) leads out the sprint 200 meters from the finish
Lance Armstrong (US Postal) kept the green jersey warm after taking second in the prologue
Lance Armstrong (US Postal) was well protected by his teammates on a nervous day
Lance Armstrong USPS
Last minute adjustments for Jan Ullrich
Mario Cipollini (Domina Vacanze) had a rough start, crashing early in the stage
Paolo Bettini (Quick.Step-Davitamon) earned the first polka dot jersey
Peter Farazijn (Cofidis) started the prologue with Matt White's race number, blacking out the unlucky Aussie's name
Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) with his son
The Fassa Bortolo gang gets ready for a first day of yellow jersey defense
The field roars in to the finish in Charleroi
The orange crush of Euskaltel-Euskadi
The peloton spreads across the road and slows after the rain starts up
The peloton streams through La Roche-en-Ardenne in stage 1
Thor Hushovd (Crédit Agricole) tried for yellow but was happy with green
Tom Boonen (Quick.Step-Davitamon) wears the white jersey for a day
Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) gets a pre-race pep talk from Urs Freuler
Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) makes his way back up to the bunch after going down on the slick roads
Axel Merckx (Lotto-Domo) and family
Gilberto Simoni (Saeco) passes a hello to Laurent Dufaux
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) is a man of few words
New German champion Andreas Klöden contemplates the grandeur of the Tour
Paolo Bettini (Quick.Step-Davitamon) is the early leader in the king of the mountains competition
The field assembles for the start of stage 2 in Charleroi
Thor Hushovd (Crédit Agricole) arrives at work clad in his green jersey
Tight quarters in the Fassa Bortolo bus
Yellow jersey Fabian Cancellara and team sprinter Alessandro petacchi
A confident Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) rolls toward the start.
A painful day for some
A tough day for Cancellara, holder of the white jersey of best young rider
Along with green came yellow for Robbie McEwen
Armstrong and his US Postal Service team were ready for the pavé and kept the pressure on afterward
Aussie champion Matt Wilson (FdJeux.com) gives his team-mate Bernard Eisel a big push
Bram Degroot (Rabobank) and Jens Voight (CSC) make an early breakaway attempt.
Buses and team cars line up during the craziness at the start
Fans watch one of the last groups make its way over the cobbles
George Hincapie drives over the pavé, with Armstrong and Ullrich in his wake.
Iban Mayo (Euskaltel-Euskadi) would lose over four minutes today.
Iban Mayo was the big loser of the day, conceding nearly four minutes to his main rivals
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) and team-mate Erik Zabel ride safely at the head of the peloton
Jean-Patrick Nazon (AG2R Prévoyance) celebrates his win in Wasquehal.
Jean-Patrick Nazon (AG2R Prévoyance) leads out the final sprint, with Erik Zabel (T-Mobile) and Tom Boonen (Quick.Step-Davitamon) on his wheel
Jean-Patrick Nazon (Ag2r-Prévoyance) celebrates his stage win
Jean-Patrick Nazon (Ag2r-Prévoyance) nips Erik Zabel at the line in Wasquehal
KOM leader Paolo Bettini (Quick.Step-Davitamon
Lance Armstrong (US PostalBerry Floor) runs the gauntlet to the race sign in.
Lance Armstrong (USPSBerry Floor) takes in plenty of fluids on a hard day of racing
Lance Armstrong and George Hincapie stay safely at the front through the last section of pavé.
Lance Armstrong leads Jan Ullrich on the pavé of northern France
Laurent Brochard (AG2R Prévoyance) tries to keep his wheels on the ground.
Maillot jaune Thor Hushovd (Crédit Agricole) lost 3'53 and his yellow jersey today.
Marc Wauters (Rabobank) lies on the ground after a crash. Wauters finished the stage in the group containing Thor Hushovd.
Nazon took Ag2r's second stage win in three days on the road
Overnight leader Thor Hushovd had an extremely tough in the saddle, losing a large chunk of time.
Paolo Bettini (Quick.Step-Davitamon) conserved his lead in the climbers' competition
Points leader, and by the day's end, the new maillot jaune, Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo), leads a group after the break.
Postal boys hard at work on fan relations
Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) took over the green jersey
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) in his element on a Classics-style stage
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis, R) about to get back on his bike after a fall on the pavé
The Euskaltel-Euskadi team of Iban Mayo doing their utmost to limit their losses
The famous pavé of Roubaix did plenty of damage today.
The peloton passed through Geraardsbergen but took the 'easy' route up the Muur
The T-Mobile train ascend the Muur de Geraardsbergen - (L to R) Jan Ullrich, Santiago Botero and Matthias Kessler
The Tour de France visited the heart of Flanders by touching the parcours of the Ronde van Vlaanderen
Today's winner Jean-Patrick Nazon (AG2R Prévoyance) keeps safe in the comfort of the front group.
Tour de France race director, Jean-Marie Leblanc, observes the race unfold from the comfort of his Alfa.
Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) sits in the wake of his former team leader, Lance Armstrong.
Zabel came close but couldn't get past the flying Frenchman
休息吃饭。下午接着来。
28Lance Armstrong (USPS-Berry Floor) looking happy in his favourite jersey
49The Nine Riders of CSC
A bandaged Kurt-Asle Arvesen pulls off the CSC train
A period high-wheeler rides on to the cheers of the crowd.
Ag2r-Prevoyance through the fields
Alessio-Bianchi had a good ride today
Alessio-Bianchi in full flight
And the rain continues as FDJeux takes its turn
Axel Merckx leads Robbie McEwen in the yellow jersey
Axel Merckx on the front of Lotto-Domo
Cofidis didn't promise much today, and delivered
Credit Agricole blends into the greenery in the TT
Credit Agricole won a very wet TTT three years back
CSC comes through looking very strong
CSC comes through looking very strong
CSC goes full gas
Domina Vacanze finished 15th today
Ekimov pulls off the front as the Postal train rolls on to first place
Euskaltel-Euskadi rode well to limit its losses
FDJeux.com started in white skinsuits that faded to grey
First off for the day was the Euskaltel-Euskadi team
Floyd Landis at the front of US Postal
George Hincapie (L) and Lance Armstrong shake hands after US Postal destroyed the rest of the field again in the TTT
Heras leads the Liberty boys
Here comes Ag2r!
Illes Balears rode great to finish 3rd
Jan Ullrich (R) pulling off after a turn
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) rolls to the finish line in Arras. Another tough day at the office.
JP Nazon (Ag2r) in the green points jersey
Kim Kirchen leads Fassa Bortolo
Lance Armstrong (USPS-Berry Floor) in yellow will he hang onto it for the rest of the Tour
Lance Armstrong (USPS-Berry Floor) salutes from the podium
Levi Leipheimer powers the Rabo train
Liberty Seguros goes by in a blur to finish in seventh for the day
Liberty Seguros
Marco Velo (Fassa Bortolo) nurses his broken collarbone
Matthias Kessler (T-Mobile) took over the young rider jersey
McEwen on Axel's wheel in the Lotto-Domo train
Postal starts fast in the driving rain
Quick Step.Davitamon led by Mick Rogers
RAGT Semences from behind
RAGT Semences lost Eddy Seigneur early, and he didn't make the time cut
Rain started to come down hard again as Fsasa Bortolo makes its way past
Riders rotate through the Domina Vacenza line.
Saeco en route to a good time
Staff of the Navarre, the Spanish-based Illes Balears-Banesto squad, celebrated the feast day of Sant Firmin today
Stuart O'Grady gets ready for the Cofidis TTT
Team CSC does its own version of 'Singing in the rain'
Team Gerolsteiner, very much at home in the wet weather
Team Phonak ended up with five riders, but still posted the second best time
Team Saeco comes through in good form
.
The Phonak squad comes along with Tyler Hamilton hanging at the back
The rain comes down hard as AG2R gets going
A wet and disappointed Jakob Piil rolls through the finish.
Angel Vicioso (L) hits the deck along with Manuel Beltran (USPS)
Armstrong and Landis at the team presentation
Bradley McGee (FDJeux.com) would abandon today, suffering from back
Daily post-race routine for the Euskaltel-Euskadi wrencher to keep their bikes looking spotless.
Gilberto Simoni (Saeco) checks his injuries after yesterday's crash
Iban Mayo (Euskaltel-Euskadi) wraps up another day in dangerous riding conditions
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) about to spend a wet day in yellow
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) had his first day in yellow today
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) passed his yellow jersey on to Thomas Voeckler after stage 5
Lotto-Domo director Claude Criquielion with Axel Merckx
Magnus Backstedt (Alessio-Bianchi) tracks Sandy Casar's move in the finale
Magnus Backstedt shows the pain and disappointment from a hard day
O'Grady and Piil driving the break
Richard Virenque (Quick.Step-Davitamon) and Bernhard Eisel (Fdjeux.com) happy to see the finish line in sight.
Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) in the green points
Robbie McEwen with the green jersey for another day
Stage winner Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) gets an escort through the finish line mob
Stage winner Stuart O'Grady
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) charging through Chartres on his way to an emotional stage victory
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) wins the fifth stage
Stuart O'Grady satisfied with the day's work.
Stuart O'Grady takes the win over Jakob Piil
The breakaway passing through one of many small French towns en route to Chartres
The new maillot jaune Thomas Voeckler.
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches La Boulangere) exhanged his tricolore jersey of national champion for the yellow of Tour leader
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches La Boulangere) is also happy
Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) looks for his team bus after crossing the line
Alessandro Bertolini (Alessio-Bianchi) tries to bridge with Thor Hushovd covering.
Gilberto Simoni (Saeco) rolls in after the crash
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) rides to sign in
Kurt-Asle Arvesen (Team CSC) featured in the day's main breakaway
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) comes across the line, with George Hincapie beside him after his final kilometre crash
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) comes back after his first crash
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) was caught up in two crashes in stage 6
Levi Leipheimer (Rabobank) before the start of stage 6
Mikel Astarloza (AG2R) ushers his wounded teammate Jean-Patrick Nazon towards the finish.
Ouch
Rene Haselbacher (Gerolsteiner) was the worst hurt in the final kilometre crash
Stage 6 left many with battle scars
Stage winner Tom Boonen (Quick-Step) waiting to drop the hammer on Sergio Marinangeli (Domina Vacanze) and Stuart O’Grady
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) in green after finishing second today
Team GC leaders CSC arrive in force
The group containing the yellow jersey and king of the mountains rolls through at the finish
The rest of the group comes through
Tom Boonen very excited about his win
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches La Boulangere) enjoying the maillot jaune
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches La Boulangere) rides in yellow during stage 6
Tom Boonen (l) embraces his leadout man Stefano Zanini after victory in stage 6
Tom Boonen (Quick.Step-Davitamon) celebrates
Tom Boonen (Quick.Step-Davitamon) smiles on the podium
Tom Boonen (Quick.Step-Davitamon) takes the win just ahead of Stuart O'Grady.
Tom Boonen very excited about his win
Tyler Hamilton crosses the line after a crash split the field within the final kilometre
Yes! Tom Boonen wins his first Tour stage
Zanini and Boonen congratulate each other
A lonely day for Erik Dekker and Thierry Marichal
Bernhard Eisel (FDJeux.com) looks to see if his acceleration will stick
Breakaway riders Erik Dekker (Rabobank) and Thierry Marichal (Lotto-Domo) away for most of the day
Brioches La Boulangere (Brioches) ride tempo in defense of yellow
Dekker admires the scenery while Marichal grimaces in the rain
Dekker reaches for a drink while Marichal takes a pull
Erik Dekker (Rabobank) and Thierry Marichal (Lotto-Domo) were the first to create a successful breakaway
Erik Dekker (Rabobank) drives the break
Erik Dekker was the driving force in the day-long break
Filippo Pozzato (Fassa Bortolo) enjoys his victory
Gilberto Simoni (Saeco) was not a happy camper in stage 7
Ivan Basso (CSC) lookin' good
Jakob Piil (Team CSC) helped drive the first serious counter attack with 20km to go
Jakob Piil (Team CSC) helped drive the first serious counter attack with 20km to go
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) with Ivan Basso (CSC) on his wheel
Paolo Bettini tries to catch the leaders in the last kilometer.
Pippo and Basso chat before the start
Pippo Pozzato enjoying his first trip to the Tour podium.
Riders go single file in pursuit of the break
Saeco had to work hard to bring back Simoni early on
Some of the Alessio-Bianchi team at the start
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) gets ready for a day in green
The Boulangere baker boys going through Monfort-Sur-Meu
The early bagarre animated the first hour of racing
The four man counter gained 30 seconds but couldn't break the peloton's grip
The group passes a church along the course
The lead duo works its way up the final climb as the peloton begins to chase
The peloton passes by as the rain starts to come down, again
The peloton streams into Saint-Brieuc
The peloton streams into the Saint-Brieuc finish
The rain set in once the riders hit the windswept Bretagne coast
The rugged coastline awaits the breakaway duo
The winning move had gone as the field his 3km to go
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches La Boulangère) keeps his yellow jersey near the front of the main field
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches) struggles a bit on one of today's climbs
A bandaged Robbie McEwen heads off to get the green jersey.
A happy Thor Hushovd
A T-Mobile mechanic making sure Zabel's bike is ready to take him to the sprint finish.
Armstrong hustling to get to the start
Bartoli and Basso (CSC) roll out
Bartoli and Basso (CSC) with bears
CSC leads the team classification
Davide Bramati (Quick.Step-Davitamon) hamming it up with the peloton at the start.
Fassa Bortolo rider Aitor Gonzalez breaks out the raincoat.
Fassa's young guns Filippo Pozzato and Fabian
George Hincapie (USPS-Berry Floor) crosses the line after a day well done.
George Hincapie (USPS-Berry Floor) happy at the finish
Horse categorie
Ivan Basso (CSC) arrives
Jan Ullrich (T-Mobile) grabs a feed bag
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) after sign on
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) exits the showers and looks for his ride to the airport
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) hopes that the dark clouds are behind him
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) was in a cheerful mood at the start
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) will be glad when the weather improves
Lance Armstrong (USPS) content to leave the yellow behind for now
Lance Armstrong (USPS) enjoying the centre of attention
Michael Boogerd (Rabobank) wasn't too fazed by the rain
Michael Rogers (Quick.Step) rides mid-pack halfway through the day
Oscar Sevilla (Phonak) signs an autograph or three
Richard Virenque (Quick.Step-Davitamon) pleasing his fans
Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) could only muster fourth place in Quimper
Ronny Scholz leads the three man break including Jakob Piil and Matteo Tosatto.
The tired, wet face of Sylvain Chavanel (Brioches La Boulangère
There were massive crowds at the start in Lamballe
Thor Hushovd (Credit Agricole) beats Kim Kirchen (Fassa Bortolo) to win stage 8
Tyler Hamilton (Phonak) and Bert Grabsch
Fabian Cancellara (Fassa Bortolo) still happy to be here
George Hincapie (USPS) fueling up for the rest of the race
Gilberto Simoni (Saeco) checks Commesso's radio
Iban Mayo making room on board for new provisions
Inigo Landaluze (Euskaltel) was away for 120km
Lance and Thor exchange thoughts
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) focusing
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) prepares to give a speech on the state of the peloton
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) repares to start
Lance Armstrong (US Postal Service) rides to the sign on
Lance Armstrong (USPS-Berry Floor) again gets swarmed by the media before the start
Lance Armstrong taking it easy today with the mountains ahead.
McEwen and Hushovd go head to head
Riders bunch up trying to get through the crowds to the team buses
Riders pass by Lac de Vassiviere along the course
Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) happy with his second win
Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) live on stage
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) crosses over on stage winner Robbie McEwen after the line.
The group meanders along during stage 9 with not much going on today
The sprint was very close but McEwen (in green) got it from Hushovd (C) and O'Grady (L)
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches la Boulangere) finishes the stage in 29th place
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches la Boulangere) gets to spend another day in the yellow jersey
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches la Boulangere) rolls up to the start
Thousands of fans await the sprint for the finish
Today’s stage winner Robbie McEwen (Lotto-Domo) on the podium after his second stage win.
A Phonak rider in the thick of it
AG2R rider Stephene Goubert struggles a bit near the summit.
Andreas Kloden (T-Mobile) leads Zabel across for 2nd
Axel Merckx (Lotto-Domo) charging up Col du Pas de Peyrol 35 seconds behind
Benjamin Noval (USPS) did lots of work for the team today.
Bobby Julich (CSC) finished in the second group on the tough stage 10
Boogerd (Rabobank) working his way up the toughtest climb of the day.
Cristophe Moreau (Credit Agricole) begins to launch an attack for the mountain points on top of the last climb.
Cyclingnews' European editor Tim Maloney took a ride with the indefatigable Thierry Bouton on the press moto today
Lance Armstrong (USPS) rides in the pack on their way up Col de Pac de Bouc
Lance Armstrong (USPS) rides in the pack on their way up Col de Pac de Bouc
Lance Armstrong (USPS) the patron in control of the peloton going up Le Puy Mary.
Laurent Brochard (Ag2r) went early in the final kilometre, but it was too early
Paolo Bettini (Quick.Step-Davitamon) was very active early in the stage, before he blew up
Part of the front group crests the summit
Phonak's Gutierrez is still the best placed of his team on GC
Richard Virenque (Quick.Step-Davitamon) dedicates his win to the recently deceased former logistics manager of Festina, Joel Chabiron
Richard Virenque (Quick.Step-Davitamon) sizing up his lead on Col du Pas de Peyrol.
Rinero (RAGT) muscles his way up the toughest climb of the day
Sandy Casar (FDJeux.com) has made the white jersey of best young rider a priority
Santiago Botero looks ahead to the top of the climb
Stuart O'Grady (Cofidis) rides hard to hang on to second place.
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches la Boulangere) kept the yellow, and didn't lose a single second
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches la Boulangere) leads Armstrong across for fifth
Thomas Voeckler (Brioches la Boulangere) rode another great race today
Tyler Hamilton getting some help from the crowd, and wearing the tag of his dog Tugboat who sadly had to be put to sleep today
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