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A Sprinter's Tale: The Davis Phinney diary
With over 300 national and international victories in a career that spanned two decades, Davis Phinney is still the winningest cyclist in U.S. history. In 1986, he was the first American ever to win a road stage in the Tour de France; five years later, he won the coveted USPRO road title in Philadelphia.
In
2000, when Davis was just 40 years old, he was diagnosed with early-onset
Parkinson's disease. But that hasn't kept him down. Since retiring from
professional cycling, Davis has been a cycling sports commentator, public
speaker and journalist. He brings his passion for those two-wheeled machines
to Cyclingnews.
Latest entry: Tour de France - stage 16 : Fathers and sons
2005 entries
- Tour de France - stage 16 : Fathers and sons
- Tour de France - stage 14 : McEwen's hardest Tour
- Tour de France - stage 13 : Pain of quitting the Tour
- Tour de France - stage 12 : Suffering sprinters
- Giro d'Italia stages 5-9 : Petacchi's train comes home, Zabriskie times it perfectly
- Giro d'Italia stages 1-4: Anything but dull
- An homage to Lance Armstrong
Cyclingnews presents the Phinney Photo Files
For a thumbnail gallery of these images, click here
Images by Davis Phinney
- With son, Taylor, and Gianni Motta Phinney's longtime friend
- What a machine!
Images by John Pierce/Photosport International
Images by Reuters
- In Bordeaux, 1987 winning a stage of the Tour de France
2004 entries
Ride for the Roses Weekend - Austin, Texas, October 15-17, 2004
91st Tour de France - July 3-25, 2004
- Tour retrospective: Thanks for the memories
- Stage 12: Regaining perspective - from a 10 year-old
- Rest Day #1: Rest day reflections
- Stage 8: Alex Stieda: An American in Paris
- Stages 2-7: A volatile first week
- Prologue - Stage 1: Random thoughts from the Dolomiti
