Getting the shot: Caleb crashes on stage 1 of the Giro d’Italia!
A strange sense of déjà vu, from stage 3 the 2021 Tour de France, which also saw the Lotto-Soudal sprinter on the ground.
A strange sense of déjà vu, from stage 3 the 2021 Tour de France, which also saw the Lotto-Soudal sprinter on the ground.
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Insider analysis and interviews with the sport's biggest names dominated our top 10. (This free piece is open to all readers.)
Les Champs is, of course, one of the most magnificent boulevards in all the world, and it offers a splendid backdrop to the finale of the Tour.
At the end of the day, the yellow jersey trumps all.
The Tour de France is also a tour of France, renowned as a wonderful summertime road trip around the country.
This image said, clearly, that we were at the Tour de France.
Ever since I learned that the Tour de France would return to the Col de Portet this year I knew where I wanted to be to get this shot.
Transition stages can often provide suspenseful racing but can be complicated to shoot.
The first American to win a stage at the Tour de France in more than a decade: Clearly, I got my shot!
Often these quiet moments at the Tour de France are the moments I most enjoy.
Generally, I avoid the classic finish line shot, but today was an exception as Mark Cavendish was on the verge of making history.
This may not be my best shot of the Tour de France, but it sure felt good taking it.
To capture the truly unique nature of a bike race on this climb can be difficult.
This shot summed up what was a quiet day on the Tour — the quiet before the storm that is Mont Ventoux!
Brandon McNulty tumbled into a ditch on a treacherous descent at the Tour de France before continuing on with fellow American Neilson Powless.
When the Tour de France announced the climb would return this year, I knew just where I wanted to be to get the shot.
When photographing a bike race from a motorcycle there may be multiple options, but when shooting the Tour from a car, options are significantly limited.
It is a classic shot — perfectly framing the peloton, the château, and the Loire River.
Time trials offer numerous opportunities to focus on the rider, their effort, and their equipment as they race by, one by one.
After yesterday’s crash-filled stage I was hoping that today’s stage would be relatively quiet.
Today's shot was one of those shots that you would prefer to not get.
James Startt explains why photographing the Tour de France is occasionally a crapshoot.
I spent a lot of time looking for the best shots today, but sometimes the best shots just come to you.