Topic: Cycling

I love riding bikes, I love watching bike races, and I love using data to explore cycling. Here are the articles where I combine my love of cycling with my love of data and software:

A black and white photo of the Italian team in the 1932 Tour de France.

Plotting the 2022 Tour de France
The 2022 Tour de France saw a new winner, Jonas Vingegaard! See how he won in this post!

A black and white photo of the Swiss team in the 1932 Tour de France.

Plotting the 2021 Tour de France
The 2021 Tour de France turned out much differently from last year's edition! See exactly how it unfolded in this post.

A black and white photo of the competitors in the 1932 Tour de France.

Plotting the 2020 Tour de France
The Tour de France is a race decided by mere minutes; to see exactly how those minutes were earned, read on for my plots!

Black and white photograph of Léon Level and André Godinat looking at a map during the Paris–Saint-Etienne race in 1934.

Improving Wikipedia's Tour de France Prize Money Plot
Time to improve another plot from Wikipedia. This time I tackle one showing the prize money in the Tour de France over time!

Plotting the 2019 Tour de France
The Tour de France is a sporting event decided by mere minutes; to see exactly how those minutes were earned, read on for my plots!

A chromolithograph showing six men in colorful clothing racing bikes on a dirt track.

Improving Wikipedia's Hour Record Plot
I love Wikipedia, I love cycling, and I love data! So today, I improve Wikipedia's Hour Record Plot! Come take a look!

An 1890s advertisement for Wilhelmina Cycle Co. Ltd. showing a family on bicycles.

SWITRS: On What Days Do Cyclists Crash?
California crash data doesn't just cover cars, it covers bikes too! This time we look at when cyclists crash in California.