1903
Start: Montgeron–Villeneuve-St-Georges, route de Corbeil, 1 July – Finish: Ville-d’Avray, restaurant du Père Auto, 19 July
2428 km – 6 stages – longest: Paris–Lyons (467 km); shortest: Toulouse–Bordeaux (268 km)
60 riders – 21 finishers – prize money: 20,000 Frs; first prize: 3,000 Frs
Winner: Garin in 94h33'14" 2nd: Pothier at 2h49'45"; 3rd: Augereau at 4h29'38"
Lanterne rouge: Millocheau at 64h47'22"
1904
Start: Montgeron–Villeneuve-St-Georges, 2 July – Finish: Ville-d’Avray, restaurant du Père Auto, 24 July
2428 km – 6 stages – longest: Paris–Lyons (467 km); shortest: Toulouse–Bordeaux (268 km)
88 riders – 27 finishers – prize money: 21,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Cornet in 96h05'55"; 2nd: Dortignacq at 2h16'14"; 3rd: Catteau at 9h01'25"
Lanterne rouge: Deflotrière at 101h36'
Start: Noisy-le-Grande, 9 July – Finish: Auberge de la Maison Blanche, 30 July
2994 km – 11 stages – longest: Paris–Nancy (340 km) and Grenoble–Toulon (342 km); shortest: Rennes–Caen (171 km)
60 riders – 24 finishers – prize money: 25,000 Frs; first prize: 4,000 Frs
Winner: Trousselier; 2nd: Aucouturier; 3rd: Dortignacq (no times – race decided on points until 1913)
Lanterne rouge: Lacroix
1906
Start: Vélodrome Buffalo de Neuilly, 4 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 29 July
4637 km – 13 stages – longest: Marseilles–Toulouse (421 km); shortest: Caen–Paris (259 km)
82 riders – 14 finishers – prize money: 25,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Pottier; 2nd: Passerieu; 3rd: Trousselier
Lanterne rouge: Bronchard
1907
Start: Pont Bineau, 8 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 4 August
4488 km – 14 stages – longest: Brest–Caen (415 km); shortest: Caen–Paris (254 km)
93 riders – 33 finishers – prize money: 25,000 Frs; first prize: 4,000 Frs
Winner: Petit-Breton; 2nd: Garrigou; 3rd: E. Georget
Lanterne rouge: Chartier
1908
Start: Pont Bineau, 13 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 9 August
4488 km – 14 stages – longest: Brest–Caen (415 km); shortest: Caen–Paris (254 km)
112 riders – 36 finishers – prize money: 30,000 Frs; first prize: 4,000 Frs
Winner: Petit-Breton; 2nd: Faber; 3rd: Passerieu
Lanterne rouge: Antoine
1909
Start: Pont de la Jatte, 5 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 1 August
4497 km – 14 stages – longest: Brest–Caen (424 km); shortest: Caen–Paris (254 km)
150 riders – 55 finishers – prize money: 25,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Faber; 2nd: Garrigou; 3rd: J. Alavoine
Lanterne rouge: Devilly
1910
Start: Ponte de la Jatte, 3 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 31 July
4734 km – 15 stages – longest: Brest–Caen (424 km); shortest: Nîmes–Perpignan (216 km)
110 riders – 41 finishers – prize money: 25,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Lapize; 2nd: Faber; 3rd: Garrigou
Lanterne rouge: Collet
1911
Start: Pont de la Jatte, 2 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 30 July
5343 km – 15 stages – longest: La Rochelle–Brest (470 km); shortest: Perpignan–Luchon (289 km)
84 riders – 28 finishers – prize money: 30,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Garrigou; 2nd: Duboc; 3rd: E. Georget
Lanterne rouge: Roquebert
Start: Luna-Park, Porte Maillot, 30 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 28 July
5289 km – 15 stages – longest: La Rochelle–Brest (470 km); shortest: Perpignan–Luchon (289 km)
131 riders – 41 finishers – prize money: 32,500 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Defraye; 2nd: Christophe; 3rd: Garrigou
Lanterne rouge: Lartigue
1913
Start: Boulogne-Billancourt, 29 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 27 July
5287 km – 15 stages – longest: Brest–La Rochelle (470 km); shortest: Perpignan–Aix-en-Provence (321 km)
140 riders – 25 finishers – prize money: 39,900 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Thys in 197h54'00"; 2nd: Garrigou at 8'37"; 3rd: M. Buysse at 30'55"
Lanterne rouge: H. Alavoine at 63h12'17"
1914
Start: Saint-Cloud, 28 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 26 July
5380 km – 15 stages – longest: Brest–La Rochelle (470 km); shortest: Luchon–Perpignan (323 km)
145 riders – 54 finishers – prize money: 45,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Thys in 200h28'48"; 2nd: H. Pélissier at 1'40"; 3rd: J. Alavoine at 36'53"
Lanterne rouge: Leclerc at 99h04'45"
1919
Start: Parc de Princes, 29 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 27 July
5560 km – 15 stages – longest: Les Sables d’Olonne–Bayonne (482 km); shortest: Strasbourg–Metz (315 km)
69 riders – 11 finishers – prize money: 50,000 Frs; first prize: 5,000 Frs
Winner: Lambot in 231h07'15"; 2nd: J. Alavoine at 1h32'54"; 3rd: Christophe at 2h16'31"
Lanterne rouge: Nempon at 21h24'12"
1920
Start: Argenteuil, 27 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 25 July
5503 km – 15 stages – longest: Les Sables–Bayonne (482 km); shortest: Strasbourg–Metz (300 km)
113 riders – 22 finishers – prize money: 80,765 Frs; first prize: 15,000 Frs
Winner: Thys in 228h36'13"; 2nd: H. Heusghem at 57h21"; 3rd: Lambot at 1h39'35"
Lanterne rouge: Raboisson at 69h05"
1921
Start: Argenteuil, 26 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 24 July
5485 km – 15 stages – longest: Les Sables–Bayonne (482 km); shortest: Toulon–Nice (272 km)
123 riders – 38 finishers – prize money: 80,000 Frs; first prize: 15,000 Frs
Winner: Scieur in 221h50'26"; 2nd: H. Heusghem at 18'36"; 3rd: H. Barthélémy at 2h01'
Lanterne rouge: Catelan at 63h19'57"
1922
Start: Luna Park, Porte Maillot, 25 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 23 July
5375 km – 15 stages – longest: Les Sables–Bayonne (482 km); shortest: Briançon–Geneva (260 km)
120 riders – 38 finishers – prize money: 80,000 Frs; first prize: 10,000 Frs
Winner: Lambot in 222h08'06"; 2nd: J. Alavoine at 41'15"; 3rd: Sellier at 43'02"
Lanterne rouge: D. Masson at 65h53'41"
Start: Luna Park, Porte Maillot, 24 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 22 July
5386 km – 15 stages – longest: Les Sables–Bayonne (482 km); shortest: Briançon–Geneva (260 km)
139 riders – 48 finishers – prize money: 100,000 Frs; first prize: 10,000 Frs
Winner: H. Pélissier in 221h15'30"; 2nd: Bottecchia at 30'41"; 3rd: R. Bellenger at 1h04'43"
Lanterne rouge: D. Masson at 48h31'07"
1924
Start: Luna Park, Porte Maillot, 22 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 20 July
5425 km – 15 stages – longest: Les Sables–Bayonne (482 km); shortest: Nice–Briançon (275 km)
157 riders – 60 finishers – prize money: 100,000 Frs; first prize: 10,000 Frs
Winner: Bottecchia in 226h18'21"; 2nd: Frantz at 35'36"; 3rd: L. Buysse at 1h32'13"
Lanterne rouge: Lafosse at 45h12'05"
1925
Start: Le Vésinet, 21 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 19 July
5440 km – 18 stages – longest: Metz–Dunkirk (433 km); shortest: Bordeaux–Bayonne (189 km)
130 riders – 49 finishers – prize money: 99,000 Frs; first prize: 15,000 Frs
Winner: Bottecchia in 219h10'18"; 2nd: L. Buysse at 54'20"; 3rd: Aimo at 56'17"
Lanterne rouge: Besnier at 36h10'50"
Start: Evian, 20 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 18 July
5745 km – 17 stages – longest: Metz–Dunkirk (433 km); shortest: Bordeaux–Bayonne (189 km)
126 riders – 41 finishers – prize money: 109,000 Frs; first prize: 15,000 Frs
Winner: L. Buysse in 238h44'25"; 2nd: Frantz at 1h22'25"; 3rd: Aimo at 1h23'51"
Lanterne rouge: Drobecq at 26h05'03"
1927
Start: Les Vésinet, 19 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 17 July
5398 km – 24 stages – longest: Perpignan–Marseilles (360 km); shortest: Dieppe–Le Havre (103 km)
142 riders – 39 finishers – prize money: 100,000 Frs; first prize: 12,000 Frs
Winner: Frantz in 198h16'42"; 2nd: Dewaele at 1h48'21"; 3rd: J. Vervaecke at 2h25'06"
Lanterne rouge: Pfister at 31h03'51"
1928
Start: Le Vésinet, 17 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 15 July
5476 km – 22 stages – longest: Hendaye–Luchon (387 km); shortest: Pontarlier–Belfort (120 km)
162 riders – 41 finishers – prize money: 100,000 Frs; first prize: 12,000 Frs
Winner: Frantz in 192h48'58"; 2nd: Leducq at 50'07"; 3rd: Dewaele at 56'16"
Lanterne rouge: Persin at 26h56'19"
1929
Start: Le Vésinet, 30 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 28 July
5286 km – 22 stages – longest: Perpignan–Marseilles (366 km); shortest: Cannes–Nice (133 km)
155 riders – 60 finishers – prize money: 150,000 Frs; first prize: 10,000 Frs
Winner: Dewaele in 186h39'15"; 2nd: Pancera at 44'23"; 3rd: Demuysère at 57'10"
Lanterne rouge: Léger at 31h37'54"
1930
Start: Le Vésinet, 2 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 27 July
4822 km – 21 stages – longest: Nice–Grenoble (333 km); shortest: Cannes–Nice (132 km)
100 riders – 59 finishers – prize money: 606,000 Frs; first prize: 12,000 Frs
Winner: Leducq in 172h12'16"; 2nd: Guerra at 14'13"; 3rd: A. Magne at 16'03"
International Challenge: France – Lanterne rouge: Ilpide at 15h10'18"
1931
Start: Le Vésinet, 30 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 26 July
5091 km – 24 stages – longest: Les Sables–Bordeaux (338 km); shortest: Gap–Grenoble (102 km)
81 riders – 35 finishers – prize money: 650,000 Frs; first prize: 25,000 Frs
Winner: A. Magne in 177h10'03"; 2nd: Demuysère at 12'56"; 3rd: Pesenti at 22'52"
International Challenge: Belgium – Lanterne rouge: Lamb at 5h29'05"
1932
Start: Les Vésinet, 6 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 31 July
4479 km – 21 stages – longest: Nantes–Bordeaux (382 km); shortest: Gap–Grenoble (99 km)
80 riders – 57 finishers – prize money: 700,000 Frs; first prize: 30,000 Frs
Winner: Leducq in 154h11'49"; 2nd: Stoepel at 24'01"; 3rd: Camusso at 26'11"
International Challenge: Italy – Lanterne rouge: Risch at 5h05'14"
Start: Le Vésinet, 27 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 23 July
4395 km – 23 stages – longest: Belfort–Evian (293 km); shortest: Luchon–Tarbes (91 km)
80 riders – 40 finishers – prize money: 749,000 Frs; first prize: 30,000 Frs
Winner: Speicher in 147h51'37"; 2nd: Guerra at 4'01"; 3rd: Martano at 5'01"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Trueba – Lanterne rouge: Neuhard at 3h57'44"
1934
Start: Le Vésinet, 3 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 29 July
4470 km – 23 stages – longest: Belfort–Evian (293 km); shortest: La Rochelle–La Roche-sur-Yon (81 km)
60 riders – 39 finishers – prize money: 737,610 Frs; first prize: 30,000 Frs
Winner: A. Magne in 147h13'58"; 2nd: Martano at 27'31"; 3rd: R. Lapébie at 52'15"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: René Vietto – Lanterne rouge: Folco at 7h15'36"
1935
Start: Le Vésinet, 4 July– Finish: Parc des Princes, 28 July
4338 km – 21 stages – longest: Perpignan–Luchon (325 km); shortest: La Rochelle–La Roche-sur-Yon (81 km)
93 riders – 46 finishers – prize money: 1,092,050 Frs; first prize: not known
Winner: R. Maes in 141h32'00"; 2nd: Morelli at 17'52"; 3rd: F. Vervaecke in 24'06"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: F. Vervaecke – Lanterne rouge: Kutschbach at 7h40'39"
Start: Les Vésinet, 7 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 2 August
4442 km – 21 stages – longest: Perpignan–Luchon (325 km); shortest: Cholet–Angers (67 km)
90 riders – 43 finishers – prize money: 1,000,000 Frs; first prize: 100,000 Frs
Winner: S. Maes in 142h47'32"; 2nd: A. Magne in 26'55"; 3rd: F. Vervaecke in 24'06"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Berrendero – Lanterne rouge: Bertocco at 4h49'07"
1937
Start: Le Vésinet, 30 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 25 July
4415 km – 20 stages – longest: Paris–Lille (263 km); shortest: Royan–Saintes (37 km)
98 riders – 46 finishers – prize money: 800,000 Frs; first prize: 200,000 Frs
Winner: R. Lapébie in 138h55'31"; 2nd: Vicini at 7'17"; 3rd: Amberg at 26'23"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: F. Vervaecke – Lanterne rouge: Klensch at 6h39'25"
1938
Start: Le Vésinet, 5 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 31 July
4694 km – 21 stages – longest: Briançon–Aix-les-Bains (311 km); shortest: Rheims–Laon (48 km)
96 riders – 55 finishers – prize money: 900,000 Frs; first prize: 100,000 Frs
Winner: Bartali in 148h29'12"; 2nd: F. Vervaecke at 18'27"; 3rd: Cosson at 29'26"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Bartali – Lanterne rouge: Hellemons at 5h20'34"
Start: Le Vésinet, 10 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 30 July
4224 km – 18 stages – longest: Pau–Toulouse (311 km); shortest: Béziers–Montpellier (70 km)
79 riders – 49 finishers – prize money: 900,000 Frs; first prize: 100,000 Frs
Winner: S. Maes in 132h03'17"; 2nd: Vietto at 30'38"; 3rd: Vlamynck at 32'08"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: S. Maes – Lanterne rouge: Le Moal at 4h26'39"
1947
Start: Paris–Pierrefitte, 25 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 20 July
4642 km – 21 stages – longest: Brussels–Luxembourg (314 km); shortest: Marseilles–Montpellier (165 km)
100 riders – 53 finishers – prize money: 4,580,000 Frs; first prize: 500,000 Frs
Winner: Robic in 148h11'25"; 2nd: Fachleitner at 3'58"; 3rd: Brambilla at 10'07"
International Challenge: Italy – Mountains prize: Brambilla – Lanterne rouge: Tarchine at 7h28'29"
1948
Start: Paris–St Cloud, 30 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 25 July
4992 km – 21 stages – longest: Roubaix–Paris (286 km); shortest: Nantes–La Rochelle (166 km)
120 riders – 44 finishers – prize money: 7,000,000 Frs; first prize: 600,000 Frs
Winner: Bartali in 147h10'36"; 2nd: Schotte at 26'16"; 3rd: G. Lapébie at 28'48"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Bartali – Lanterne rouge: Seghezzi at 4h26'43"
Start: Paris–Livry-Gargan, 30 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 24 July
4808 km – 21 stages – longest: Nancy–Paris (340 km); shortest: Luchon–Toulouse (134 km)
120 riders – 55 finishers – prize money: 12,000,000 Frs; first prize: 1,000,000 Frs
Winner: Coppi in 149h40'49"; 2nd: Bartali at 10'55"; 3rd: Marinelli at 25'13"
International Challenge: Italy – Mountains prize: Coppi – Lanterne rouge: De Santi at 6h07'21"
1950
Start: Paris–Nogent-sur-Marne, 13 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 7 August
4773 km – 21 stages – longest: Dijon–Paris (314 km); shortest: Menton–Nice (96 km)
116 riders – 51 finishers – prize money: 14,000,000 Frs; first prize: 1,000,000 Frs
Winner: Kubler in 145h38'56"; 2nd: Ockers at 9'30"; 3rd: Bobet at 22'19"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Bobet – Lanterne rouge: Zbinden at 4h06'47"
1951
Start: Metz, 4 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 29 July
4690 km – 24 stages – longest: Dijon–Paris (322 km); shortest: Tarbes–Luchon (142 km)
123 riders – 66 finishers – prize money: 18,278,000 Frs; first prize: 1,000,000 Frs
Winner: Koblet in 142h20'14"; 2nd: Geminiani at 22'; 3rd: L. Lazaridès at 24'16"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Geminiani – Lanterne rouge: Zaaf at 4h58'18"
1952
Start: Brest, 25 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 19 July
4898 km – 23 stages – longest: Vichy–Paris (354 km); shortest: Bagnères-de-Bigorre–Pau (149 km)
122 riders – 78 finishers – prize money: 28,000,000 Frs; first prize: 1,000,000 Frs
Winner: Coppi in 151h27'20"; 2nd: Ockers at 28'17"; 3rd: Ruiz at 34'38"
International Challenge: Italy – Mountains prize: Coppi – Lanterne rouge: Paret at 7h15'06"
1953
Start: Strasbourg, 3 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 26 July
4476 km – 22 stages – longest: Nantes–Bordeaux (345 km); shortest: Pau–Cauterets (103 km)
119 riders – 76 finishers – prize money: 35,000,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Bobet in 129h23'25"; 2nd: Mallejac at 14'18"; 3rd: Astrua at 15'01"
International Challenge: Pays-Bas – Mountains prize: Lorono – Green Jersey: Schaer – Lanterne rouge: Rouer at 4h09'10"
1954
Start: Amsterdam, 8 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 1 August
4656 km – 23 stages – longest: Angers–Bordeaux (343 km); shortest: Rouen–Caen (131 km)
110 riders – 69 finishers – prize money: 38,445,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Bobet in 146h06'05"; 2nd: Kubler at 15'49"; 3rd: Schaer at 21'46"
International Challenge: Switzerland – Mountains prize: Bahamontes – Green Jersey: Kubler – Lanterne rouge: Dierkens at 6h07'29"
1955
Start: Le Havre, 7 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 30 July
4495 km – 22 stages – longest: Briançon–Monaco (275 km); shortest: Le Havre–Dieppe (102 km)
130 riders – 69 finishers – prize money: 36,685,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Bobet in 130h29'26"; 2nd: Brankart at 4'53"; 3rd: Gaul at 11'30"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Gaul – Green Jersey: Ockers –Lanterne rouge: Hoar at 6h06'
1956
Start: Rheims, 5 July – Finish: Parc des Princes, 28 July
4498 km – 22 stages – longest: Montluçon–Paris (331 km); shortest: Rouen–Caen (125 km)
120 riders – 88 finishers – prize money: 38,000,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Walkowiak in 124h01'16"; 2nd: Bauvin at 1'25"; 3rd: Adriaenssens at 3'44"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Gaul – Green Jersey: Ockers – Lanterne rouge: Chaussabel at 4h10'18"
1957
Start: Nantes, 27 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 20 July
4669 km – 22 stages – longest: Libourne–Tours (317 km); shortest: Caen–Rouen (134 km)
120 riders – 56 finishers – prize money: 40,000,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Anquetil in 135h44'42"; 2nd: Janssens at 14'56"; 3rd: Christian at 17'26"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Nencini – Green Jersey: Forestier – Lanterne rouge: Million at 4h41'11"
1958
Start: Brussels (Exposition), 26 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 19 July
4319 km – 24 stages – longest: Dijon–Paris (320 km); shortest: Pau–Luchon (129 km)
120 riders – 78 finishers – prize money: 40,000,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Gaul in 116h59'05"; 2nd: Favero at 3'10"; 3rd: Geminiani at 3'41"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Bahamontes – Green Jersey: Graczyk – Lanterne rouge: Favre at 3h49'28"
1959
Start: Mulhouse, 25 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 18 July
4358 km – 22 stages – longest: Dijon–Paris (331 km); shortest: Bagnères-de-Bigorre–Saint-Gàudens (119 km)
120 riders – 65 finishers – prize money: 41,710,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Bahamontes in 123h46'45"; 2nd: Anglade at 4'01"; 3rd: Anquetil at 5'05"
International Challenge: Belgium – Mountains prize: Bahamontes – Green Jersey: Darrigade – Lanterne rouge: Bisilliat at 3h12'35"
Start: Lille, 26 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 17 July
4173 km – 22 stages – longest: Angers–Limoges (248 km); shortest: Lille–Bruxelles (108 km)
128 riders – 81 finishers – prize money: 400,000 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Nencini in 112h08'42"; 2nd: Battistini at 5'02"; 3rd: Adriaenssens at 10'24"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Massignan – Green Jersey: Graczyk – Lanterne rouge: Berrendero at 4h58'59"
1961
Start: Rouen, 25 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 16 July
4397 km – 21 stages – longest: Perigord–Tours (309 km); shortest: Rouen–Versailles (136 km)
132 riders – 72 finishers – prize money: 500,000 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Anquetil in 122h01'33"; 2nd: Carlesi at 12'14"; 3rd: Gaul at 12'16"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Massignan – Green Jersey: Darrigade – Lanterne rouge: Geneste at 4h13'56"
1962
Start: Nancy, 24 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 15 July
4274 km – 22 stages – longest: Nevers–Paris (271 km); shortest: Spa–Herenthals (147 km)
149 riders – 94 finishers – prize money: 583,425 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Anquetil in 114h31'54"; 2nd: J. Planckaert at 4'59"; 3rd: Poulidor at 10'24"
Team prize: Helyett-Saint-Raphaël – Mountains prize: Bahamontes – Green Jersey: R. Altig – Lanterne rouge: Marcaletti at 4h29'23"
Start: Paris–Nogent, 23 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 14 July
4138 km – 21 stages – longest: Rouen–Rennes (285 km); shortest: Rennes–Angers (118 km)
130 riders – 76 finishers – prize money: 550,000 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Anquetil in 113h30'05"; 2nd: Bahamontes at 3'35"; 3rd: Perez-Frances at 10'14"
Team prize: Gitane-Saint-Raphaël – Mountains prize: Bahamontes – Green Jersey: Van Looy – Lanterne rouge: Derboven at 2h45'10"
1964
Start: Rennes, 22 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 14 July
4504 km – 22 stages – longest: Clermont-Ferrand–Orléans (311 km); shortest: Orléans–Versailles (118 km)
132 riders – 81 finishers – prize money: 543,200 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Anquetil in 127h09'44"; 2nd: Poulidor at 55"; 3rd: Bahamontes at 4'44"
Team prize: Pelforth-Sauvage-Lejeune – Mountains prize: Bahamontes – Green Jersey: Janssen – Lanterne rouge: Novak at 3h19'02"
1965
Start: Cologne, 22 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 14 July
4188 km – 22 stages – longest: Lyons–Auxerre (299 km); shortest: Saint-Brieuc–Châteaulin (147 km)
130 riders – 96 finishers – prize money: 414,275 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Gimondi in 116h42'06"; 2nd: Poulidor at 2'40"; 3rd: Motta at 9'18"
Team prize: KAS – Mountains prize: Jimenez – Green Jersey: Janssen – Lanterne rouge: J. Groussard at 2h37'39"
Start: Nancy, 21 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 14 July
4329 km – 22 stages – longest: Chamonix–Saint-Etienne (265 km); shortest: Orléans–Rambouillet (111 km)
130 riders – 82 finishers – prize money: 424,700 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Aimar in 117h34'21"; 2nd: Janssen at 1'07"; 3rd: Poulidor at 2'02"
Team prize: KAS – Mountains prize: Jimenez – Green Jersey: Willy Planckaert – Lanterne rouge: Manucci at 2h05'26"
1967
Start: Angers, 29 June – Finish: Parc des Princes, 23 July
4779 km – 22 stages – longest: Clermont-Ferrand–Fontainebleau (359 km); shortest: Fontainebleau–Versailles (104 km)
130 riders – 88 finishers – prize money: 541,300 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Pingeon in 136h53'50"; 2nd: J. Jimenez at 3'40"; 3rd: Balmamion at 7'23"
International Challenge: France – Mountains prize: Jiminez – Green Jersey: Janssen – Lanterne rouge: Genet at 2h21'
1968
Start: Vittel, 27 June – Finish: Piste Municipale de Vincennes, 21 July
4492 km – 22 stages – longest: Sallanches–Besançon (243 km); shortest: Forest–Roubaix (112 km)
110 riders – 63 finishers – prize money: 574,850 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Janssen in 133h49'42"; 2nd: Van Springel at 38"; 3rd: Bracke at 3'03"
International Challenge: Spain – Mountains prize: Gonzales – Green Jersey: Bitossi – Lanterne rouge: Clarey at 2h43'28"
Start: Roubaix, 28 June – Finish: Vincennes, 20 July
4117 km – 22 stages – longest: Clermont-Ferrand–Montargis (329 km); shortest: Thonon-les-Bains–Chamonix (111 km)
130 riders – 86 finishers – prize money: 600,000 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Merckx in 116h16'20"; 2nd: Pingeon at 17'54"; 3rd: Poulidor at 22'13"
Team prize: Faema – Mountains prize: Merckx – Green Jersey: Merckx – Lanterne rouge: Wilhem at 3h51'53"
1970
Start: Limoges, 27 June – Finish: Vincennes, 19 July
4254 km – 23 stages – longest: Sarrelouis–Mulhouse (270 km); shortest: Lisieux–Rouen (95 km)
150 riders – 100 finishers – prize money: 605,525 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Merckx in 119h31'49"; 2nd: Zoetemelk at 12'41"; 3rd: G. Pettersson at 15'54"
Team prize: Salvarani – Mountains prize: Merckx – Green Jersey: Godefroot – Lanterne rouge: Hoogerhelde at 3h52'12"
1971
Start: Mulhouse, 26 June – Finish: Vincennes, 18 July
3608 km – 20 stages – longest: Rungis–Nevers (257 km); shortest: Luchon–Superbagnères (19.6 km)
130 riders – 94 finishers – prize money: 470,600 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Merckx in 96h45'14"; 2nd: Zoetemelk at 9'51"; 3rd: Van Impe at 11'06"
Team prize: Bic – Mountains prize: Van Impe – Green Jersey: Merckx – Lanterne rouge: Chappe at 3h04'54"
Start: Angers, 1 July – Finish: Vincennes, 23 July
3846 km – 20 stages – longest: Vesoul–Auxerre (257 km); shortest: Aix-les-Bains–Mont Revard (28 km)
132 riders – 88 finishers – prize money: 552,000 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Merckx in 108h17'18"; 2nd: Gimondi at 10'41"; 3rd: Poulidor at 11'34"
Team prize: Gan-Mercier – Mountains prize: Van Impe – Green Jersey: Merckx – Lanterne rouge: Bellouis at 4h03'33"
1973
Start: The Hague, 30 June – Finish: Vincennes, 22 July
4090 km – 20 stages – longest: Sainte-Foy-la-Grande–Brive (248 km); shortest: Thuir–Pyrénées 2000 (76 km)
132 riders – 87 finishers – prize money: 660,000 Frs; first prize: 20,000 Frs
Winner: Ocaña in 122h25'34"; 2nd: Thévenet at 15'51"; 3rd: Fuente at 17'15"
Team prize: Bic – Mountains prize: P. Torrès – Green Jersey: Van Springel – Lanterne rouge: Hochart at 4h51'09"
1974
Start: Brest, 27 June – Finish: Vincennes, 21 July
4098 km – 22 stages – longest: Lodève–Colomiers (249 km); shortest: Vouvray–Orléans (112 km)
130 riders – 105 finishers – prize money: 802,650 Frs; first prize: 30,000 Frs
Winner: Merckx in 116h16'58"; 2nd: Poulidor at 8'04"; 3rd: Lopez-Carril at 8'09"
Team prize: KAS – Mountains prize: Perurena – Green Jersey: P. Sercu – Lanterne rouge: Alaimo at 3h55'46"
Start: Charleroi, 26 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 20 July
4000 km – 22 stages – longest: Albi–Super-Lioran (260 km); shortest: Charleroi–Molenbeek (94 km)
140 riders – 86 finishers – prize money: 842,695 Frs; first prize: 30,000 Frs
Winner: Thévenet in 114h35'31"; 2nd: Merckx at 2'47"; 3rd: Van Impe at 5'01"
Team prize: GAN-Mercier – Mountains prize: Van Impe – Green Jersey: Van Linden – White Jersey: F. Moser – Lanterne rouge: Boulas at 3h31'21"
1976
Start: Saint-Jean-de-Monts–Merlin Plage, 24 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 18 July
4017 km – 22 stages – longest: Le Touquet–Divonne-les-Bains–l’Alpe-d’Huez (258 km); shortest: Lacanau–Bordeaux (71 km)
130 riders – 87 finishers – prize money: 1,004,500 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 100,000 Frs
Winner: Van Impe in 116h22'23"; 2nd: Zoetemelk at 4'14"; 3rd: Poulidor at 12'08"
Team prize: KAS – Mountains prize: Bellini – Green Jersey: F. Maertens – White Jersey: E. Martinez-Heredia – Lanterne rouge: Van der Hoek at 3h12'54"
1977
Start: Fleurance, 30 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 24 July
4096 km – 22 stages – longest: Vitoria–Seignosse-le-Penon (258 km); shortest: circuit of Fribourg-en-Brisgau (70 km)
100 riders – 53 finishers – prize money: 1,168,490 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 100,000 Frs
Winner: Thévenet in 115h38'30"; 2nd: Kuiper at 48"; 3rd: Van Impe at 3'32"
Team prize: Ti-Raleigh – Mountains prize: Van Impe – Green Jersey: Esclassan – White Jersey: Thurau – Lanterne rouge: Loysch at 2h24'08"
1978
Start: Leiden, 29 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 23 July
3908 km – 22 stages – longest: Caen–Mazé-Château de Montgeoffroy (244 km); shortest: Valence d’Agen–Toulouse (96 km)
110 riders – 78 finishers – prize money: 1,227,545 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 100,000 Frs
Winner: Hinault in 108h18'; 2nd: Zoetemelk at 3'56"; 3rd: Agostinho at 6'54"
Team prize: Miko-Mercier – Mountains prize: M. Martinez – Green Jersey: F. Maertens – White Jersey: Lubberding – Lanterne rouge: Tesnière at 3h52'26"
1979
Start: Fleurance, 27 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 22 July
3765 km – 24 stages – longest: Belfort–Evian (248 km); shortest: circuit of l’Alpe-d’Huez (120 km)
150 riders – 90 finishers – prize money: 1,338,120 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 100,000 Frs
Winner: Hinault in 103h06'50"; 2nd: Zoetemelk at 6'50"; 3rd: Agostinho at 26'53"
Team prize: Renault-Gitane – Mountains prize: Battaglin – Green Jersey: Hinault – White Jersey: Bernaudeau – Lanterne rouge: Schombacher at 4h19'21"
Start: Frankfurt, 26 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 21 July
3842 km – 22 stages – longest: Frankfurt–Metz (276 km); shortest: Beauvais–Rouen (92 km)
130 riders – 85 finishers – prize money: 1,487,930 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 100,000 Frs
Winner: Zoetemelk in 109h19'14"; 2nd: Kuiper at 6'55"; 3rd: R. Martin at 7'56"
Team prize: Miko-Mercier – Mountains prize: R. Martin – Green Jersey: Pevenage – White Jersey: Van der Velde – Lanterne rouge: Schombacher at 2h10'52"
1981
Start: Nice, 25 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 19 July
3753 km – 24 stages – longest: Le Mans–Aulnay-sous-Bois (259 km); shortest: circuit of Nice (97 km)
150 riders – 121 finishers – prize money: 2,324,000 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 100,000 Frs plus 30,000 Frs
Winner: Hinault in 91h34'14"; 2nd: Van Impe at 14'34"; 3rd: Alban at 17'04"
Team prize: Peugeot – Mountains prize: Van Impe – Green Jersey: F. Maertens – White Jersey: Winnen – Lanterne rouge: Cuelli at 4h29'54"
1982
Start: Basle, 2 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 25 July
3507 km – 21 stages – longest: Basle–Nancy (246 km); shortest: Pau–Saint-Lary-Soulan (122 km)
169 riders – 125 finishers – prize money: 2,207,220 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 120,000 Frs plus 30,000 Frs
Winner: Hinault in 92h08'46"; 2nd: Zoetemelk at 6'21"; 3rd: Van der Velde at 8'59"
Team prize: Coop-Mercier – Mountains prize: B. Vallet – Green Jersey: Kelly – White Jersey: Anderson – Lanterne rouge: Devos at 3h04'44"
1983
Start: Fontenay-sous-Bois, 1 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 24 July
2809 km – 22 stages – longest: Roubaix–Le Havre (299 km); shortest: Issoire–Saint-Etienne (145 km)
140 riders – 88 finishers – prize money: 2,304,260 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 120,000 Frs plus 40,000 Frs
Winner: Fignon in 105h07'52"; 2nd: Arroyo at 4'04"; 3rd: Winnen at 4'09"
Team prize: Ti-Raleigh – Mountains prize: Van Impe – Green Jersey: Kelly – White Jersey: Fignon – Lanterne rouge: Laurens at 4h02'46"
1984
Start: Montreuil-sous-Bois, 29 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 22 July
4021 km – 23 stages – longest: Nantes–Bordeaux (338 km); shortest: Valenciennnes–Béthune (83 km)
170 riders – 124 finishers – prize money: 2,561,450 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 120,000 Frs plus 40,000 Frs
Winner: Fignon in 112h03'40"; 2nd: Hinault at 10'32"; 3rd: LeMond at 11'46"
Team prize: Renault – Mountains prize: Millar – Green Jersey: Hoste – White Jersey: LeMond – Lanterne rouge: Glaus at 4h01'17"
Start: Plumelec, 28 June– Finish: Champs-Elysées, 21 July
4109 km – 22 stages – longest: Vannes–Lanester (256 km); shortest: Luz-Saint-Sauveur–Col d’Aubisque (52 km)
180 riders – 144 finishers – prize money: 3,003,050 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 120,000 Frs plus bonus gifts
Winner: Hinault in 113h24'23"; 2nd: LeMond at 1'42"; 3rd: Roche at 4'29"
Team prize: La Vie Claire – Mountains prize: Herrera – Green Jersey: Kelly – White Jersey: Parra – Competitive prize: Madiot – Super-competitive prize: Ducrot – Lanterne rouge: Ronchiato at 4h13'48"
1986
Start: Boulogne-Billancourt, 4 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 27 July
4094 km – 23 stages – longest: Poitiers–Bordeaux (258 km); shortest: Nanterre–Sceaux (85 km)
210 riders – 132 finishers – prize money: 4,500,680 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 120,000 Frs plus 180,000 Frs
Winner: LeMond in 110h35'19" 2nd: Hinault at 3'10"; 3rd: Zimmermann at 10'54"
Team prize: La Vie Claire – Mountains prize: B. Hinault – Green Jersey: Vanderaerden – White Jersey: Hampsten – Competitive prize: Caritoux – Super competitive prize: Hinault – Lanterne rouge: Salvador at 2h55'51"
1987
Start: West Berlin, 1 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 26 July
4231 km – 25 stages – longest: Orléans–Renazé (260 km); shortest: Stuttgart–Pforzheim (79 km)
207 riders – 135 finishers – prize money: 6,284,700 Frs; first prize: apartment in Merlin-Plage to the value of 120,000 Frs plus 180,000 Frs
Winner: Roche in 115h27'42"; 2nd: Delgado at 40"; 3rd: J. F. Bernard at 2'30"
Team prize: Système U – Mountains prize: Herrera – Green Jersey: Van Poppel – White Jersey: Alcala – Competitive prize: Clère – Lanterne rouge: Hermans at 4h23'30"
1988
Start: La Baule, 4 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 24 July
3286 km – 22 stages – longest: Besançon–Morzine (232 km); shortest: Tarbes–Pau (38 km)
198 riders – 151 finishers – prize money: 7,567,250 Frs; first prize: value 1,300,000 Frs comprising a Peugeot 405 (value 118,000 Frs), a studio in Merlin (value 190,000 Frs), prize from Crédit-Lyonnais (500,000 Frs) and an art object.
Winner: Delgado in 84h27'53"; 2nd: Rooks at 7'13"; 3rd: Parra at 9'58"
Team prize: PDM – Mountains prize: Rooks – Green Jersey: E. Planckaert – White Jersey: Breukink – Competitive prize: J. Simon – Lanterne rouge: Wayenberg at 3h28'41"
1989
Start: Luxembourg, 1 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 23 July
3285 km – 21 stages – longest: Poitiers–Bordeaux (258.5 km); shortest: Bourg-d’Oisans–Villard-de-Lans (91.5 km)
198 riders – 138 finishers – prize money: 8,104,215 Frs; first prize: 1,500,000 Frs
Winner: LeMond in 87h38'35"; 2nd: Fignon at 8"; 3rd: Delgado at 3'34"
Team prize: PDM – Mountains prize: Theunisse – Green Jersey: Kelly – Best Youngest: Philippot – Competitive prize: Fignon – Lanterne rouge: Hermans at 3h04'01"
Start: Futuroscope, 30 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 22 July
3504 km – 21 stages – longest: Avranches–Rouen (301 km); shortest: Geneva–Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc (118.5 km)
198 riders – 156 finishers – prize money: 10,073,450 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: LeMond in 90h43'20"; 2nd: Chiappucci at 2'16"; 3rd: Breukink at 2'29"
Team prize: Z – Mountains prize: Claveyrolat – Green Jersey: Ludwig – Best Youngest: Delion – Competitive prize: Chozas – Lanterne rouge: Massi at 3h16'26"
1991
Start: Lyons, 6 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 28 July
3914 km – 22 stages – longest: Dijon–Rheims (286 km); shortest: circuit of Lyons (114.5 km)
198 riders – 158 finishers – prize money: 9,017,850 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Induráin in 101h43'20"; 2nd: Bugno at 3'36"; 3rd: Chiappucci at 5'56"
Team prize: Banesto – Mountains prize: Chiappucci – Green Jersey: Abdoujaparov – Best Youngest: Mejia – Competitive prize: Chiappucci – Lanterne rouge: Harmeling at 3h25'51"
1992
Start: Saint-Sébastien, 4 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 26 July
3983 km – 21 stages – longest: Dôle–Saint-Gervais Mont Blanc (267.5 km); shortest: La Défense 92–Champs-Elysées (141 km)
198 riders – 130 finishers – prize money: 10,162,950 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Induráin in 100h49'30"; 2nd: Chiappucci at 4'35"; 3rd: Bugno at 10'49"
Team prize: Carrera – Mountains prize: Chiappucci – Green Jersey: Jalabert – Best Youngest: Bouwmans – Fair Play trophy: Roche – Competitive prize: Chiappucci – Lanterne rouge: Quevado at 4h12'11"
1993
Start: Le Puy-du-Fou, 3 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 25 July
3714 km – 20 stages – longest: Isola 2000–Marseilles (285 km); shortest: Evreux–Amiens (158 km)
180 riders – 136 finishers – prize money: 11,000,000 Frs; first prize: 2,000,000 Frs
Winner: Induráin in 95h57'09"; 2nd: Rominger at 4'59"; 3rd: Jaskula at 5'48"
Team prize: Carrera – Mountains prize: Rominger – Green Jersey: Abdoujaparov – Best Youngest: A. Martin – Fair Play trophy: Bugno – Competitive prize: Ghirotto – Lanterne rouge: Van Hooydonck at 3h30'01"
1994
Start: Lille, 2 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 24 July
3978 km – 21 stages – longest: Cherbourg–Rennes (270.5 km); shortest: Bourg-d’Oisans–Val-Thorens (149 km)
189 riders – 117 finishers – prize money: 11,597,450 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Induráin in 103h38'38"; 2nd: Ugrumov at 5'39"; 3rd: Pantani at 7'19"
Team prize: Festina-Andorra – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: Abdoujaparov – Best Youngest: Pantani – Competitive prize: Poli – Lanterne rouge: Talen at 3h39'03"
Start: Saint Brieuc, 1 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 23 July
2635 km – 20 stages – longest: Fécamp–Dunkirk (261 km); shortest: Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois–Paris (155 km)
189 riders – 115 finishers – prize money: 12,091,250 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Induráin in 92h44'59"; 2nd: Zulle at 4'35"; 3rd: Riis at 6'47"
Team prize: Once – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: Jalabert – Best Youngest: Pantani – Competitive prize: Buenahora – Lanterne rouge: Cornillet at 3h36'26"
1996
Start: ’s-Hertogenbosch, 29 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 21 July
3907 km, distance reduced to 3765 km – 21 stages – longest: Argelès-Gazost–Pamplona (262 km); shortest: Monestier-les-Bains–Sestrières (46 km)
198 riders – 129 finishers – prize money: 12,002,250 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Riis1 in 95h57'16"; 2nd: Ullrich at 1'41"; 3rd: Virenque at 4'37"
Team prize: Festina – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: Zabel – Best Youngest: Ullrich – Competitive prize: Virenque – Lanterne rouge: Masdupuy at 3h49'52"
1997
Start: Rouen, 5 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 27 July
3950 km – 21 stages – longest: Saint-Valéry-en-Caux–Vire (262 km); shortest: Bourg-d’Oisans–Courchevel (148 km)
198 riders – 139 finishers – prize money: 11,972,150 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Ullrich2 in 100h30'35"; 2nd: Virenque at 9'09"; 3rd: Pantani at 14'03"
Team prize: Telekom – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: Zabel – Best Youngest: Ullrich – Competitive prize: Virenque – Lanterne rouge: Gaumont at 4h26'09"
1998
Start: Dublin, 11 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 2 August
3875 km – 21 stages – longest: Plouay–Cholet (248 km); shortest: Melun–Paris Champs Elysées (147 km)
189 riders – 96 finishers – prize money: 12,019,650 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Pantani in 92h49'46"; 2nd: Ullrich at 3'32"; 3rd: Julich at 4'08"
Team prize: Cofidis – Mountains prize: Rinero – Green Jersey: Zabel – Best Youngest: Ullrich – Competitive prize: Durand – Lanterne rouge: Nazon at 3h12'15"
1999
Start: Le Puy du Fou, 3 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 25 July
3870 km – 20 stages – longest: Saint-Flour–Albi (236.5 km); shortest: Arpajon–Paris (143.5 km)
180 riders – 141 finishers – prize money: 14,964,950 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Armstrong3 in 91h32'16"; 2nd: Zülle at 7'37"; 3rd: Escartin at 10'26"
Team prize: Banesto – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: Zabel – Best Youngest: Salmon – Competitive prize: Durand – Lanterne rouge: Durand at 3h19'09"
Start: Futuroscope, 1 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 23 July
3662 km – 21 stages – longest: Belfort–Troyes (254.5 km); shortest: Paris–Tour Eiffel–Champs Elysées (138 km)
177 riders – 128 finishers – prize money: 15,500,500 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Armstrong3 in 92h33'08"; 2nd: Ullrich at 6'02"; 3rd: Beloki at 10'26"
Team prize: Kelme-Costa Blanca – Mountains prize: Botero – Green Jersey: Zabel – Best Youngest: Mancebo – Competitive prize: Dekker – Lanterne rouge: Perraudeau at 3h46'37"
2001
Start: Dunkirk–Côte d’Opale, 7 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 29 July
3458 km – 20 stages – longest: Pau–Lavaur (232.5 km); shortest: Tarbes–Luz-Ardiden (144.5 km)
189 riders – 144 finishers – prize money: 16,470,750 Frs; first prize: 2,200,000 Frs
Winner: Armstrong3 in 86h17'28"; 2nd: Ullrich at 6'44"; 3rd: Beloki at 9'05"
Team prize: Kelme-Costa Blanca – Mountains prize: Jalabert – Green Jersey: Zabel – Best Youngest: Sevilla – Competitive prize: Jalabert – Lanterne rouge: Casper at 3h52'17"
Start: Luxembourg, 6 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 28 July
3277km – 20 stages – longest: Vaison-la-Romaine–Les Deux Alpes (226.5km); shortest: Règniè-Duvette–Mâcon (50 km)
198 riders – 153 finishers – prize money: 2,700,000 euros; first prize: 350,000 euros
Winner: Armstrong3 in 82h05'12"; 2nd: Beloki at 7'17"; 3rd: Rumsas at 8'17"
Team prize: Once-Eroski – Mountains prize: Jalabert – Green Jersey: McEwen – Best Youngest: Bassó – Competitive prize: Jalabert – Lanterne rouge: Flores at 3h35'52"
2003
Start: Paris, Eiffel Tower, 5 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 27 July
3350 km – 20 stages – longest: Lyons–Morzine (226.5 km); shortest: Gaillac–Cap’Découverte (48.5 km)
198 riders – 147 finishers – prize money: 2,700,000 euros; first prize: 350,000 euros
Winner: Armstrong3 in 83h41'12"; 2nd: Ullrich at 1'01"; 3rd: Vinokourov at 4'14"
Team prize: Team CSC – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: Cooke – Best Youngest: Menchov – Competitive prize: Vinokourov – Lanterne Rouge: de Clercq at 4h48'35"
2004
Start: Liège, 3 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 25 July
3391 km – 20 stages – longest: Limoges–St-Flour (237 km); shortest: Bourg d’Oisans–Alpe d’Huez (15.5 km)
189 riders – 147 finishers – prize money: 3,000,000 euros; first prize: 400,000 euros
Winner: Armstrong3 in 86h15'02"; 2nd: Klöden at 6'19"; 3rd: Basso at 6'40"
Team prize: T-Mobile – Mountains prize: Virenque – Green Jersey: McEwen – Best Youngest: Karpets – Competitive prize – Virenque – Lanterne rouge: Casper at 3h55'49"
2005
Start: Fromentine, 2 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 24 July
3391 km – 20 stages – longest: Pau–Revel (239.5 km); shortest: Fromentine–Noirmoutier en l’Ile (19 km)
189 riders – 155 finishers – prize money: 1,937,700 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Armstrong3 in 83h36'02"; 2nd: Basso at 4'40"; 3rd: Ullrich at 6'21"
Team prize: T-Mobile – Mountains prize: Rasmussen – Green Jersey: Hushovd – Best Youngest: Popovych – Competitive prize: Pereiro – Lanterne rouge: Flores at 4h20'24"
2006
Start: Strasbourg, 1 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 23 July
3657 km – 20 stages – longest: Béziers–Montélimar (230 km); shortest: Saint-Grégoire–Rennes (52 km)
189 riders – 139 finishers – prize money: 2,033,500 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Landis4 in 89h39'30"; 2nd: Pereiro at 57"; 3rd: Klöden at 1'29"
Team prize: T-Mobile – Mountains prize: Rasmussen – Green Jersey: McEwen – Best youngest: Cunego – Competitive prize – De La Fuente – Lanterne rouge: Vansevenant at 4h02'01"
Start: London, 7 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 29 July
3570 km – 21 stages – longest: Waregem–Compiègne (236.5 km) – shortest: Prologue (7.9 km)
189 riders – 141 finishers – prize money: 2,031,800 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Contador in 91h 00'26"; 2nd: Evans at 23"; 3rd: Leipheimer5
Team prize: Discovery Channel – Mountains prize: Soler – Green Jersey: Boenen –Best youngest: Contador – Competitive prize – Txurruka – Lanterne rouge: Vansevenat at 3h52'54"
2008
Start: Brest, 5 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 27 July
3559 km – 21 stages – longest: Cholet–Châteauroux (232.0 km); shortest: Cholet–Cholet (29.5 km)
189 riders – 144 finishers – prize money: 2,032,900 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Sastre in 87h52'52"; 2nd: Evans at 58"; 3rd: Kohl6
Team prize: CSC-Saxo Bank – Mountains prize: Kohl6 – Green Jersey: Freire – Best youngest: Andy Schleck – Competitive prize – Chavanel – Lanterne rouge: Vansevenat at 3h55'45"
2009
Start: Monaco, 4 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 26 July
3459 km – 21 stages – longest: Barcelona–Andorra-Arcalis (224 km) – shortest: Monaco Prologue (15.5 km)
189 riders – 156 finishers – prize money: 2,039,200 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Contador in 85h48'35"; 2nd: Andy Schleck at 4'11"; 3rd: Wiggins at 5'24"
Team prize: Astana – Mountains prize: Pellizotti7 – Green Jersey: Hushovd – Best youngest: Andy Schleck – Competitive prize – Pellizotti7 – Lanterne rouge: Hutarovitch at 4h16'27"
2010
Start: Rotterdam, 3 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 25 July
3642 km – 21 stages – longest: Montargis–Gueugnon (227.5 km); shortest: Rotterdam (8.9 km)
189 riders – 169 finishers – prize money: 2,037,450 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Contador8 in 91h51'48"; 2nd: Andy Schleck at 39"; 3rd: Menchov 2'11"
Team prize: Radio Shack – Mountains prize: Charteau – Green Jersey: Petacchi –Best youngest: Andy Schleck – Competitive prize: tbc – Lanterne rouge: Malori at 4h26'24"
2011
Start: Passage du Gois, 2 July – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 24 July
3430 km – 21 stages – longest: Dinan-Lisieux (226.5 km) shortest: Les Essarts–Les Essarts (team time trial 23.0 km)
189 riders – 167 finishers – prize money: 2,021,200 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Evans in 86h12'22"; 2nd: Andy Schleck at 4'11" 3rd: Frank Schleck 5'24"
Team prize: Garmin–Cervélo – Mountains prize: Sánchez – Green Jersey: Cavendish – Best youngest: Rolland – Competitive prize: Roy – Lanterne rouge: Sabatini at 3h57'43"
Start: Liège, 30 June – Finish: Champs-Elysées, 22 July
3497 km – 20 stages plus Prologue – longest: Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne—Annonay/Davezieux (226 km) – shortest: Liège–Liège Prologue (6.4 km)
189 riders – 153 finishers – prize money: 2,023,300 euros; first prize: 450,000 euros
Winner: Wiggins in 87h34'47"; 2nd: Froome at 3'21"; 3rd: Nibali at 6'19"
Team prize: Radioshack–Nissan – Mountains prize: Voeckler – Green Jersey: Sagan – Best youngest: Van Garderen – Competitive prize: Roy – Lanterne rouge: Engoulvent at 91h 32' 23"