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Cadel Evans

Aussies vying to be pretty in pink

The Giro d’Italia may not be as well known as the Tour De France, but it will be just as entertaining, writes Jake Stevens.

The year in sport

As the year draws to an end, Farhan Shah gives us a run-down of the sporting highlights of 2011 and casts his eyes to 2012.

Uncovering the Cadel Effect

It has been dubbed one of the greatest moments in Australian sporting history. But what does Cadel Evans’ victory mean for us? Ryan Murphy toured La Trobe University to get some answers.

Aussies vying to be pretty in pink

The Giro d’Italia may not be as well known as the Tour De France, but it will be just as entertaining, writes Jake Stevens.

The year in sport

As the year draws to an end, Farhan Shah gives us a run-down of the sporting highlights of 2011 and casts his eyes to 2012.

Uncovering the Cadel Effect

It has been dubbed one of the greatest moments in Australian sporting history. But what does Cadel Evans’ victory mean for us? Ryan Murphy toured La Trobe University to get some answers.

more from Cadel Evans

Tour de France 2013 preview

Before the Tour de France gets underway, Jake Stevens previews the top contenders to be draped in yellow in three weeks time.

Aussies vying to be pretty in pink

The Giro d’Italia may not be as well known as the Tour De France, but it will be just as entertaining, writes Jake Stevens.

The year in sport

As the year draws to an end, Farhan Shah gives us a run-down of the sporting highlights of 2011 and casts his eyes to 2012.

Uncovering the Cadel Effect

It has been dubbed one of the greatest moments in Australian sporting history. But what does Cadel Evans’ victory mean for us? Ryan Murphy toured La Trobe University to get some answers.

From the grandstand: A new sporting legend

Cadel Evans has joined the calibre in that of Sir Donald Bradman, Rod Laver, Cathy Freeman and Ian Thorpe after becoming the first Aussie to win the Tour de France, says Ben Waterworth.

Hell on wheels

With a series of avoidable accidents having already marred this year’s Tour de France, Joel Peterson argues it may be time to make some changes to the way the media operates during the event.