It's a troll, but what the heck....
Dan said:On his website: "I've just finished some testing here in Spain and it appears my fitness, weight,
and body fat are about a month ahead of last year. Not that it really matters..."
Last year he was stronger then ever in the months leading up to the tour.
Last year's tour was pathetic, he had to sprint for bonus seconds
2002 was a squeaker. What if he'd flatted and had to patch the tube? He'd have lost most
of his lead.
2002 :cyclingnews.comtour02Open ↗ Final general
classification
1 Lance Armstrong (USA) US Postal Service 82.05.12 (39.88 km/h) 2 Joseba Beloki (Spa) ONCE-Eroski
7.17 3 Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) Lampre Daikin 8.17 4 Santiago Botero (Col) Kelme-Costa Blanca 13.10 5
Igor Gonzalez de Galdeano (Spa) ONCE-Eroski 13.54
2003:cyclingnews.comresults stage 20.shtmlOpen ↗ 1 Lance Armstrong
(USA) US Postal Service 86.17.28 (40.07 km/h) 2 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Telekom 6.44 3 Joseba Beloki
(Spa) ONCE-Eroski 9.05 4 Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) Cofidis 9.53 5 Igor Gonzalez De Galdeano (Spa)
ONCE-Eroski 13.28
2004 :cyclingnews.comtdflivecomp21.shtmlOpen ↗ 1 Lance
Armstrong (USA) US Postal Service 2 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 6.02 3 Joseba
Beloki (Spa) Festina 10.04 4 Christophe Moreau (Fra) Festina 10.34 5 Roberto Heras (Spa)
Kelme-Costa Blanca 11.50
2005:cyclingnews.comstage20.htmlOpen ↗
2006. Lance Armstrong (USA) US Postal 91.32.16
2007. Alex Zülle (Swi) Banesto 7.37
2008. Fernando Escartin (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 10.26
2009. Laurent Dufaux (Swi) Saeco-Cannondale 14.43
2010. Angel Casero (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 15.11