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Tour de France

Sport’s selfie scourge

A popular culture trend is fast becoming a nuisance for athletes on and off the field, writes Callum Godde

Sport’s selfie scourge

A popular culture trend is fast becoming a nuisance for athletes on and off the field, writes Callum Godde

more from Tour de France

Sport’s selfie scourge

A popular culture trend is fast becoming a nuisance for athletes on and off the field, writes Callum Godde

Tour De France Preview

The 2014 Tour De France started in York on Saturday, and Lachlan McKenna takes a look at the field.

Froome crowned

While Chris Froome may have won the 100th Tour de France, Lachlan McKenna says the final week belonged to the true climbers.

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.

Ashamed Armstrong set to admit

The Lance Armstrong doping saga is coming to its inevitable zenith. After conceding to the USADA, his image is at stake in his upcoming interview with Oprah Winfrey, writes Dan Toomey.

Off all record books

Cycling’s governing body has ruled that Lance Armstrong has no place in cycling. But Liam Quinn says that it’s not just the sport he should be forgotten from.

Armstrong against the grain

Unlike most performance-enhancing drug cases, anti-doping agency USADA’s sanction against Lance Armstrong still hasn’t settled opinions, writes Paul Bastin.

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.

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.

Lance Armstrong: A drug cheat?

With seven Tour de France titles, Lance Armstrong is arguably the greatest cyclist ever. But after controversial claims from ex-teammates, Liam Quinn says it’s tough to believe Armstrong was the clean-cut athlete cycling fans came to love and know.