Tour De France For Dummies

This book PDF is perfect for those who love Sports & Recreation genre, written by Phil Liggett and published by John Wiley & Sons which was released on 04 May 2011 with total hardcover pages 293. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related Tour De France For Dummies books below.

Tour De France For Dummies

Author	: Phil Liggett
File Size	: 55,9 Mb
Publisher	: John Wiley & Sons
Language	: English
Release Date	: 04 May 2011
ISBN	: 9781118070109
Pages	: 293 pages

Get Book

Tour De France For Dummies by Phil Liggett Book PDF Summary

A plain-English guide to the world's most famous-and grueling-bicycle race Featuring eight-pages of full-color photos from recent Tour de France races, this easy-to-follow, entertaining guide demystifies the history, strategy, rules, techniques, equipment, and competitors in what is arguably the most grueling and intriguing multiday, multistage sporting event in the world. Cowritten by the most popular English-speaking cycling commentator on the planet, this book is great reading for both experienced and the new bicycle racing fans alike.

Tour De France For Dummies by Phil Liggett,James Raia,Sammarye Lewis

Get Book

Ride a Stage of the Tour de France by Kristian Bauer

Download or read online Ride a Stage of the Tour de France written by Kristian Bauer, published by Unknown which was released on 2011. Get Ride a Stage of the Tour de France Books now! Available in PDF, ePub and Kindle.

Get Book

The Story of the Tour de France by Bill McGann,Carol McGann

What they are saying about The Story of the Tour de France: After forty years of study on the subject, I can with some confidence say Bill and Carol McGann's The Story of the Tour de France is the finest such work ever produced in the English language, and perhaps

Get Book

What a Ride by Rupert Guinness

Insider's view of the growth in Australia's cycling power in European road races.

Get Book

Tour de Force by Mark Cavendish

'I pulled off my glasses and wiped my eyes. "That was perhaps the last race of my career..."' Deep down, Mark Cavendish thought he was finished. After illness, setbacks and clinical depression, the once fastest man in the world had been written off by most. And at the age

Get Book

Gironimo by Tim Moore

A 3,162 km race. A 48-year-old man. A 100-year-old bike. Made mostly of wood. That he built himself. Tim Moore sets off to recreate the most appalling bike race of all time. The notorious 1914 Giro d'Italia was an ordeal of 400-kilometre stages, cataclysmic night storms and relentless sabotage - all on

Get Book

Le Tour by Geoffrey Wheatcroft

When Henri Desgrange began a new bicycle road race in 1903, he saw it as little more than a temporary publicity stunt to promote his newspaper. The sixty cyclists who left Paris to ride through the night to Lyons that first July had little idea they were pioneers of the most

Get Book

Tour de France by Graeme Fife

It is one of sport's toughest ordeals and the ultimate test for professional cyclists. The Tour de France sees riders pitted against all kinds of terrain and weather, in unrelenting competition with their rivals for three weeks. This entertaining and highly acclaimed book gives a compelling insight into the mystique

Get Book