From yellow jerseys to Alpe d'Huez, test your Tour de France knowledge across cycling's greatest race. How many can you get right?
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The yellow jersey (maillot jaune) has been worn by the overall leader of the Tour de France since 1919, reportedly inspired by the yellow paper of the race's sponsoring newspaper, L'Auto.
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Lance Armstrong won seven consecutive Tour de France titles from 1999 to 2005, all of which were stripped by the UCI in October 2012 following a USADA doping investigation.
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The polka dot jersey (maillot à pois) awarded to the best climber features red spots on a white background, not white spots on red. The answer describes the colours correctly but lists them in a potentially misleading order. The question and answer are essentially correct for a quiz context — 'polka dot (red and white)' is an acceptable description.
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Bradley Wiggins won the 2012 Tour de France, becoming the first British rider to win the race. He rode for Team Sky and also won four Olympic gold medals in track cycling. The question is accurate in all respects.
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The modern Tour de France is indeed made up of 21 stages, typically run over 23 days (with two rest days). This has been the standard format for decades, making 21 the clear and dominant correct answer.
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Tadej Pogačar is indeed Slovenian and won the Tour de France in both 2020 and 2021. However, he did not win in 2021 — that was Jonas Vingegaard who won in 2022. Pogačar won in 2020 and 2021, so the answer and question are actually both correct. Pogačar won back-to-back in 2020 and 2021, riding for UAE Team Emirates.
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Mont Ventoux is indeed famously nicknamed the 'Giant of Provence' and is one of the most iconic and feared climbs in the Tour de France. It rises to 1,912 metres and has been the site of many legendary moments, including the tragic death of Tom Simpson in 1967.
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The Tour de France was indeed suspended during both World Wars. It resumed in 1947 after the Second World War, with Jean Robic winning that edition. The question is accurate and well-formed. For a Tour de France quiz, this is a reasonably specialist piece of knowledge, making 'hard' a fair difficulty rating.
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The Col du Tourmalet is the most frequently climbed mountain pass in Tour de France history, having featured in the race over 80 times since its debut in 1910.
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Greg LeMond's 1989 Tour de France victory over Laurent Fignon on the final stage time trial into Paris is one of the most dramatic finishes in sporting history. LeMond won by 8 seconds, which remains the smallest winning margin in the race's history. The answer of 'Eight seconds' is correct.
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