List of Tour de France winners

The first Tour de France was in 1903, but it was not run during World War I and World War II

Winners

†	Winner won points classification in the same year
*	Winner won mountains classification in the same year
#	Winner won young rider classification in the same year
	Winner won points and mountains classification in the same year
§	Winner won mountains and young rider classification in the same year

• The "Year" column refers to the year the competition was held, and wikilinks to the article about that season.
• The "Distance" column refers to the distance over which the race was held.
• The "Margin" column refers to the margin of time or points by which the winner defeated the runner-up.
• The "Stage wins" column refers to the number of stage wins the winner had during the race.

Tour de France general classification winners

Year	Country	Cyclist	Sponsor/Team	Distance		Time/Points	Margin	Stage wins	Stages in lead
				km	mi
1903	France	Maurice Garin	La Française	2,428	1,509	94h 33' 14"	+ 2h 59' 21"	3	6
1904	France	Maurice Garin
	France	Henri Cornet	Conte	2,428	1,509	96h 05' 55"	+ 2h 16' 14"	1	3
1905	France	Louis Trousselier	Peugeot–Wolber	2,994	1,860	35	26	5	10
1906	France	René Pottier		4,637	2,881	31	8	5	12
1907	France	Lucien Petit-Breton		4,488	2,789	47	19	2	5
1908	France			4,497	2,794	36	32	5	13
1909	Luxembourg	François Faber	Alcyon–Dunlop	4,498	2,795	37	20	6	13
1910	France	Octave Lapize		4,734	2,942	63	4	4	3
1911	France	Gustave Garrigou		5,343	3,320	43	18	2	13
1912	Belgium	Odile Defraye		5,289	3,286	49	59	3	13
1913	Belgium	Philippe Thys	Peugeot–Wolber	5,287	3,285	197h 54' 00"	+ 8' 37"	1	8
1914	Belgium			5,380	3,343	200h 28' 48"	+ 1' 50"	1	15
1915	Race not held due to World War I and the Spanish flu pandemic
1916
1917
1918
1919	Belgium	Firmin Lambot	La Sportive	5,560	3,455	231h 07' 15"	+ 1h 42' 54"	1	2
1920	Belgium	Philippe Thys		5,503	3,419	228h 36' 13"	+ 57' 21"	4	14
1921	Belgium	Léon Scieur		5,485	3,408	221h 50' 26"	+ 18' 36"	2	14
1922	Belgium	Firmin Lambot	Peugeot–Wolber	5,375	3,340	222h 08' 06"	+ 41' 15"	0	3
1923	France	Henri Pélissier	Automoto–Hutchinson	5,386	3,347	222h 15' 30"	+ 30 '41"	3	6
1924	Italy	Ottavio Bottecchia		5,425	3,371	226h 18' 21"	+ 35' 36"	4	15
1925	Italy			5,440	3,380	219h 10' 18"	+ 54' 20"	4	13
1926	Belgium	Lucien Buysse		5,745	3,570	238h 44' 25"	+ 1h 22' 25"	2	8
1927	Luxembourg	Nicolas Frantz	Alcyon–Dunlop	5,398	3,354	198h 16' 42"	+ 1h 48' 41"	3	14
1928	Luxembourg			5,476	3,403	192h 48' 58"	+ 50' 07"	5	22
1929	Belgium	Maurice De Waele		5,286	3,285	186h 39' 15"	+44' 23"	1	16
1930	France	André Leducq		4,822	2,996	172h 12' 16"	+ 14' 13"	2	13
1931	France	Antonin Magne	France	5,091	3,163	177h 10' 03"	+ 12' 56"	1	16
1932	France	André Leducq		4,479	2,783	154h 11' 49"	+ 24' 03"	6	19
1933	France	Georges Speicher		4,395	2,731	147h 51' 37"	+ 4' 01"	3	12
1934	France	Antonin Magne		4,470	2,778	147h 13' 58"	+ 27' 31"	3	22
1935	Belgium	Romain Maes	Belgium	4,338	2,696	141h 23' 00"	+ 17' 52"	3	21
1936	Belgium	Sylvère Maes		4,442	2,760	142h 47' 32"	+ 26' 55"	4	14
1937	France	Roger Lapébie	France	4,415	2,743	138h 58' 31"	+ 7' 17"	3	4
1938	Italy	Gino Bartali*	Italy	4,694	2,917	148h 29' 12"	+ 18' 27"	2	8
1939	Belgium	Sylvère Maes*	Belgium	4,224	2,625	132h 03' 17"	+ 30' 38"	2	8
1940	Race not held due to World War II
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947	France	Jean Robic	France	4,642	2,884	148h 11' 25"	+ 3' 58"	3	1
1948	Italy	Gino Bartali*	Italy	4,922	3,058	147h 10' 36"	+ 26' 16"	7	9
1949	Italy	Fausto Coppi*		4,808	2,988	149h 40' 49"	+ 10' 55"	3	5
1950	Switzerland	Ferdinand Kübler	Switzerland	4,773	2,966	145h 36' 56"	+ 9' 30"	3	11
1951	Switzerland	Hugo Koblet		4,690	2,914	142h 20' 14"	+ 22' 00"	5	11
1952	Italy	Fausto Coppi*	Italy	4,898	3,043	151h 57' 20"	+ 28' 17"	5	14
1953	France	Louison Bobet	France	4,476	2,781	129h 23' 25"	+ 14' 18"	2	5
1954	France			4,656	2,893	140h 06' 05"	+ 15' 49"	3	14
1955	France			4,495	2,793	130h 29' 26"	+ 4' 53"	2	6
1956	France	Roger Walkowiak		4,498	2,795	124h 01' 16"	+ 1' 25"	0	8
1957	France	Jacques Anquetil		4,669	2,901	135h 44' 42"	+ 14' 56"	4	15
1958	Luxembourg	Charly Gaul	Luxembourg	4,319	2,684	116h 59' 05"	+ 3' 10"	4	2
1959	Spain	Federico Bahamontes*	Spain	4,358	2,708	123h 46' 45"	+ 4' 01"	1	6
1960	Italy	Gastone Nencini	Italy	4,173	2,593	112h 08' 42"	+ 5' 02"	0	14
1961	France	Jacques Anquetil	France	4,397	2,732	122h 01' 33"	+ 12' 14"	2	21
1962	France		Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson	4,274	2,656	114h 31' 54"	+ 4' 59"	2	3
1963	France			4,138	2,571	113h 30' 05"	+ 3' 35"	4	5
1964	France			4,504	2,799	127h 09' 44"	+ 55"	4	6
1965	Italy	Felice Gimondi	Salvarani	4,188	2,602	116h 42' 06"	+ 2' 40"	3	18
1966	France	Lucien Aimar	Ford France–Hutchinson	4,329	2,690	117h 34' 21"	+ 1' 07"	0	6
1967	France	Roger Pingeon	Peugeot–BP–Michelin	4,779	2,970	136h 53' 50"	+ 3' 40"	1	17
1968	Netherlands	Jan Janssen	Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune	4,492	2,791	133h 49' 42"	+ 38"	2	1
1969	Belgium	Eddy Merckx	Faema	4,117	2,558	116h 16' 02"	+ 17' 54"	6	18
1970	Belgium	Eddy Merckx*	Faemino–Faema	4,254	2,643	119h 31' 49"	+ 12' 41"	8	20
1971	Belgium	Eddy Merckx†	Molteni	3,608	2,242	96h 45' 14"	+ 9' 51"	4	17
1972	Belgium	Eddy Merckx†		3,846	2,390	108h 17' 18"	+ 10' 41"	6	15
1973	Spain	Luis Ocaña	Bic	4,090	2,541	122h 25' 34"	+ 15' 51"	6	14
1974	Belgium	Eddy Merckx	Molteni	4,098	2,546	116h 16' 58"	+ 8' 04"	8	18
1975	France	Bernard Thévenet	Peugeot–BP–Michelin	4,000	2,485	114h 35' 31"	+ 2' 47"	2	8
1976	Belgium	Lucien Van Impe	Gitane–Campagnolo	4,017	2,496	116h 22' 23"	+ 4' 14"	1	12
1977	France	Bernard Thévenet	Peugeot–Esso–Michelin	4,096	2,545	115h 38' 30"	+ 48"	1	8
1978	France	Bernard Hinault	Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo	3,908	2,428	108h 18' 00"	+ 3' 56"	3	3
1979	France	Bernard Hinault†		3,765	2,339	103h 06' 50"	+ 13' 07"	7	17
1980	Netherlands	Joop Zoetemelk	TI–Raleigh–Creda	3,842	2,387	109h 19' 14"	+ 6' 55"	2	10
1981	France	Bernard Hinault	Renault–Elf–Gitane	3,753	2,332	96h 19' 38"	+ 14' 34"	5	18
1982	France			3,507	2,179	92h 08' 46"	+ 6' 21"	4	12
1983	France	Laurent Fignon#		3,809	2,367	105h 07' 52"	+ 4' 04"	1	6
1984	France	Laurent Fignon		4,021	2,499	112h 03' 40"	+ 10' 32"	5	7
1985	France	Bernard Hinault	La Vie Claire	4,109	2,553	113h 24' 23"	+ 1' 42"	2	16
1986	United States	Greg LeMond	La Vie Claire	4,094	2,544	110h 35' 19"	+ 3' 10"	1	7
1987	Ireland	Stephen Roche	Carrera Jeans–Vagabond	4,231	2,629	115h 27' 42"	+ 40"	1	3
1988	Spain	Pedro Delgado	Reynolds	3,286	2,042	84h 27' 53"	+ 7' 13"	1	11
1989	United States	Greg LeMond	AD Renting–W-Cup–Bottecchia	3,285	2,041	87h 38' 35"	+ 8"	3	8
1990	United States		Z–Tomasso	3,504	2,177	90h 43' 20"	+ 2' 16"	0	2
1991	Spain	Miguel Indurain	Banesto	3,914	2,432	101h 01' 20"	+ 3' 36"	2	10
1992	Spain			3,983	2,475	100h 49' 30"	+ 4' 35"	3	10
1993	Spain			3,714	2,308	95h 57' 09"	+ 4' 59"	2	14
1994	Spain			3,978	2,472	103h 38' 38"	+ 5' 39"	1	13
1995	Spain			3,635	2,259	92h 44' 59"	+ 4' 35"	2	13
1996	Denmark	Bjarne Riis	Team Telekom	3,765	2,339	95h 57' 16"	+ 1' 41"	2	13
1997	Germany	Jan Ullrich#	Team Telekom	3,950	2,454	100h 30' 35"	+ 9' 09"	2	12
1998	Italy	Marco Pantani	Mercatone Uno–Bianchi	3,875	2,408	92h 49' 46"	+ 3' 21"	2	7
1999	United States	Lance Armstrong	U.S. Postal Service
	no winner			3,687	2,291
2000	United States	Lance Armstrong	U.S. Postal Service	align=center
	no winner			3,662	2,275
2001	United States	Lance Armstrong	U.S. Postal Service
	no winner			3,458	2,149
2002	United States	Lance Armstrong	U.S. Postal Service
	no winner			3,272	2,033
2003	United States	Lance Armstrong	U.S. Postal Service
	no winner			3,427	2,129
2004	United States	Lance Armstrong	U.S. Postal Service							no winner			3,391	2,107	'
	2005	United States	Lance Armstrong	Discovery Channel
no winner			3,593	2,233	'
2006	United States	Floyd Landis	Phonak	Found guilty of using synthetic testosterone during the race and stripped him of his title on 20 September 2007
	Spain	Óscar Pereiro	Caisse d'Epargne–Illes Balears	3,657	2,272	89h 40' 27"	+ 32"	0	8
2007	Spain	Alberto Contador#	Discovery Channel	3,570	2,218	91h 00' 26"	+ 23"	1	4
2008	Spain	Carlos Sastre*	Team CSC	3,559	2,211	87h 52' 52"	+ 58"	1	5
2009	Spain	Alberto Contador	Astana	3,459	2,149	85h 48' 35"	+ 4' 11"	2	7
2010	Spain	Alberto Contador		Found guilty of using clenbuterol during the race and stripped him of his title on 6 February 2012
	Luxembourg	Andy Schleck#	Team Saxo Bank	3,642	2,263	91h 59' 27"	+ 1' 22"	2	12
2011	Australia	Cadel Evans	BMC Racing Team	3,430	2,131	86h 12' 22"	+ 1' 34"	1	2
2012	Great Britain	Bradley Wiggins	Team Sky	3,496	2,172	87h 34' 47"	+ 3' 21"	2	14
2013	Great Britain	Chris Froome		3,404	2,115	83h 56' 20"	+ 4' 20"	3	14
2014	Italy	Vincenzo Nibali	Astana	3,660.5	2,275	89h 59' 06"	+ 7' 37"	4	19
2015	Great Britain	Chris Froome*	Team Sky	3,360.3	2,088	84h 46' 14"	+ 1' 12"	1	16
2016	Great Britain	Chris Froome		3,529	2,193	89h 04' 48"	+ 4' 05"	2	14
2017	Great Britain			3,540	2,200	86h 20' 55"	+ 54"	0	15
2018	Great Britain	Geraint Thomas		3,349	2,081	83h 17' 13"	+ 1' 51"	2	11
2019	Colombia	Egan Bernal#	Team Ineos	3,366	2,092	82h 57' 00"	+ 1' 11"	0	3
2020	Slovenia	Tadej Pogačar§	UAE Team Emirates	3,484	2,165	87h 20' 13"	+ 59"	3	1

Multiple winners

The following riders have won the Tour de France on 2 or more occasions. Since the retirement of two-time winner Alberto Contador in 2017, the only active rider on the list as of that year is Chris Froome, currently with 4 wins. Contador had originally won three Tours, but was stripped of one following an anti-doping violation.

Lance Armstrong was removed from the head of the list after having all seven of his Tour victories stripped when he was found guilty of repeated doping offences. Had his tainted Tour victories been reallocated (as were the victories of Floyd Landis and Contador) to the second placed rider in each race, Jan Ullrich would have joined the list with 4 Tour wins. However, the race organisers ASO decided not to reallocate the titles won in those years, in recognition of the historic doping problem in the sport at that time - Ullrich himself having been banned for a doping violation. Ullrich, therefore, has a single Tour victory to his name.

Multiple winners of the Tour de France general classification

Cyclist	Total	Years
Jacques Anquetil (FRA)	5	1957, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964
Eddy Merckx (BEL)	5	1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974
Bernard Hinault (FRA)	5	1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1985
Miguel Indurain (ESP)	5	1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
Chris Froome (GBR)	4	2013, 2015, 2016, 2017
Philippe Thys (BEL)	3	1913, 1914, 1920
Louison Bobet (FRA)	3	1953, 1954, 1955
Greg LeMond (USA)	3	1986, 1989, 1990
Lucien Petit-Breton (FRA)	2	1907, 1908
Firmin Lambot (BEL)	2	1919, 1922
Ottavio Bottecchia (ITA)	2	1924, 1925
Nicolas Frantz (LUX)	2	1927, 1928
André Leducq (FRA)	2	1930, 1932
Antonin Magne (FRA)	2	1931, 1934
Sylvère Maes (BEL)	2	1936, 1939
Gino Bartali (ITA)	2	1938, 1948
Fausto Coppi (ITA)	2	1949, 1952
Bernard Thévenet (FRA)	2	1975, 1977
Laurent Fignon (FRA)	2	1983, 1984
Alberto Contador (ESP)	2	2007, 2009

By nationality

Tour de France general classification winners by nationality

Country	No. of wins	No. of winning cyclists
France	36	23
Belgium	18	10
Spain	12	7
Italy	10	7
Great Britain	6	3
Luxembourg	5	4
United States	3	1
Switzerland	2	2
Netherlands	2	2
Ireland	1	1
Denmark	1	1
Germany	1	1
Australia	1	1
Colombia	1	1
Slovenia	1	1

Footnotes

A. ^{^} Bjarne Riis has admitted to doping during the 1996 Tour de France. The organizers of the Tour de France said that they no longer consider him to be the winner. However, Union Cycliste Internationale has so far refused to change the official status because a lot of time has passed since his win. Jan Ullrich was placed second on the podium in Paris.

B. ^{a b c d e f g h} Lance Armstrong was declared winner of seven Tours in a row from 1999 to 2005. However, in October 2012 he had all his titles removed by the UCI because of his use of performance-enhancing drugs. The Tour director Christian Prudhomme had said before that if this happened, there would be no alternative winners for those years, but this has not yet been made official.

C. ^{a b} Floyd Landis was the winner at the podium ceremony in Paris on the last day of the 2006 Tour, but later was found to have tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs during stage 17 of the race. The United States Anti-Doping Agency found him guilty of using synthetic testosterone during the race and removed his title on 20 September 2007.

D. ^{a b c} Alberto Contador was the winner at the podium ceremony in Paris on the last day of the 2010 Tour, but later was found to have tested positive for a drug that was not allowed, Clenbuterol, on a rest day. The Court of Arbitration for Sport found him guilty of using clenbuterol during the race and removed his title on 6 February 2012.

E. ^{^} Henri Cornet was declared the winner of 1904 race after the disqualification of Maurice Garin for cheating.