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- Science Is Winning the Tour de France - The Atlantic
As the doping culture waned, steady advances in equipment and training ultimately led U K riders to a string of Tour de France victories in the 2010s
- Clean Cyclists Now Outperform Doped Champions of Tour de . . .
Current Tour de France competitors are faster than the sport's notorious doping-era champions, according to an analysis Tadej Pogacar produced approximately 7 watts per kilogram for nearly 40 minutes during a crucial mountain stage in last year's Tour de France Jonas Vingegaard, generated more tha
- Is the Tour de France Clean? A Deep Dive into Doping . . .
Recent statistics on doping in the Tour de France reveal a mixed bag Improvement in testing and a decline in positive tests signify progress, yet historical context and ongoing skepticism leave room for doubt regarding the sport’s integrity
- “Just because you don’t see that there is doping doesn’t mean . . .
While Christiansen believes the culture in professional cycling has shifted since the darkest years of the sport, he’s cautious about assuming the playing field is clean
- A carbohydrate revolution is fueling cyclists in the Tour de . . .
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Tim Podlogar, who researches exercise metabolism, about how elite cyclists consume thousands of calories each day to compete in the Tour de France
- Tour de France: The Commitment to Clean Competition
Discover the measures taken by cycling authorities to ensure clean competition in the Tour de France, including rigorous anti-doping tests, third-party certification of supplements, and education programs to maintain the sport's integrity
- Clean cyclists now outperform doped champions of Tour de . . .
Clean cyclists now outperform doped champions of Tour de France's past Wrexis 6 minutes ago
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