Tour de l'Avenir past winners
By
Cycling News
published
1992-2011
Swipe to scroll horizontally
2011 | Johan Esteban Chaves (Col) Colombia |
2010 | Nairo Quintana (Col) Colombia (national team) |
2009 | Romain Sicard (Fra) France (national team) |
2008 | Jan Bakelants (Bel) Belgium (national team) |
2007 | Bauke Mollema (Ned) Rabobank Continental Team |
2006 | Moisés Dueñas (Spa) Agritubel |
2005 | Lars Bak (Den) Team CSC |
2004 | Sylvain Calzati (Fra) R.A.G.T. Semences-MG Rover |
2003 | Egoi Martínez (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi |
2002 | Evgeni Petrov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step |
2001 | Denis Menchov (Rus) iBanesto.com |
2000 | Iker Flores (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi |
1999 | Unai Osa (Spa) Banesto |
1998 | Christophe Rinero (Fra) Cofidis |
1997 | Laurent Roux (Fra) TVM-Farm Frites |
1996 | David Etxebarría (Spa) ONCE |
1995 | Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) Castorama |
1994 | Angel Casero (Spa) Banesto |
1993 | Thomas Davy (Fra) Castorama |
1992 | Hervé Garel (Fra) R.M.O. |
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Most Popular
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
'I just want to have a hot shower' - Tirreno-Adriatico peloton suffers for seven hours in cold and rain
Jonathan Milan crashes at speed just 24 hours after winning stage 2 -
'I found an opening, but I was a little far back' - Tom Pidcock impresses in sprint four days after Strade Bianche battle with Pogačar
Q36.5 rider survives seven hours in the rain to take second in Colfiorito sprint -
Former World Champion Romans Vainsteins faces four months in prison for defaulting on family support payments
Latvian arrested at Bergamo airport over €70,000 debt to ex-wife -
History of the Lance Armstrong doping case
From 1999 cortisone test to lifetime ban, how Lance Armstrong became the most disgraced athlete of all time