Tour de France 2013
The hundredth Tour de France, and Chris Froome's first
- 29 June – 21 July 2013
- France
- 21 stages
- 3,390 km
- 49,569 m climbed
- Won by Chris Froome
The overall
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chris Froome | Sky Procycling | 83:56:40 |
| 2 | Nairo Quintana | Movistar Team | +4:20 |
| 3 | Joaquim Rodríguez | Team Katusha | +5:04 |
- Points
- Peter SaganCannondale
- Mountains
- Nairo QuintanaMovistar Team
- Young rider
- Nairo QuintanaMovistar Team
21 stages
- Stage 1: Stage 1Kittel, out of the confusion210 km1,354 mMarcel Kittel
- Stage 2: Stage 2Bakelants holds them off154 km2,318 mJan Bakelants
- Stage 3: Stage 3Gerrans by inches145 km2,460 mSimon Gerrans
- Stage 4: Stage 4Seventy-five hundredths of a second24.5 km41 mSimon Gerrans
- Stage 5: Stage 5Cavendish out of the wreckage226 km2,757 mMark Cavendish
- Stage 6: Stage 6Greipel wins, and Africa gets yellow177 km826 mAndré Greipel
- Stage 7: Stage 7Sagan, finally202 km2,551 mPeter Sagan
- Stage 8: Stage 8Ax 3 Domaines193 km3,575 mChris Froome
- Stage 9: Stage 9Martin's cat and mouse168 km4,196 mDan Martin
- Stage 10: Stage 10Kittel again, and Veelers on the floor196 km1,655 mMarcel Kittel
- Stage 11: Stage 11Martin takes fourteen seconds back33 km216 mTony Martin
- Stage 12: Stage 12Kittel's hat-trick in Tours216 km1,341 mMarcel Kittel
- Stage 13: Stage 13Terpstra makes Sagan pay176 km946 mMark Cavendish
- Stage 14: Stage 14Fifty metres, and a kilometre left191 km2,158 mMatteo Trentin
- Stage 15: Stage 15And then he drops Quintana too244 km4,146 mChris Froome
- Stage 16: Stage 16Costa alone in Gap170 km3,073 mRui Costa
- Stage 17: Stage 1751:33, and nine seconds31.5 km928 mChris Froome
- Stage 18: Stage 18France, at last, on the Alpe171 km4,789 mChristophe Riblon
- Stage 19: Stage 19Costa's second204 km5,567 mRui Costa
- Stage 20: Stage 20Quintana's day125 km3,909 mNairo Quintana
- Stage 21: Stage 21Kittel ends the streak134 km763 mMarcel Kittel
Open on the globe
The route on real terrain, every moment pinned to the kilometre it happened on — and the GPX to ride it yourself.