The Tour of Britain is the premier road cycling event in Great Britain, as the name would suggest.
The tour dates back to 1945 but has changed considerably since then. It ran until 1999, when safety concerns and sponsor withdrawal led to its demise.
In 2004 however, it returned as a professional men's race.
The leader and victor of the Tour of Britain dons a green jersey, the most coveted of the four on offer on the tour.
Year | Rider | Nationality | Team |
2004 | Mauricio Ardila | Colombia | Chocolade Jaques-Wincor Nixdorf |
2005 | Nick Nuyens | Belgium | Quick-Step-Innergetic |
2006 | Martin Pedersen | Denmark | Team CSC |
2007 | Roman Feillu | France | Agritubel |
2008 | Geoffroy Lequatre | France | Agritubel |
2009 | Edvald Boasson Hagen | Norway | Team Colombia-HTC |
2010 | Michael Albasini | Switzerland | Team HTC-Colombia |
2011 | Lars Boom | Netherlands | Rabobank |
2012 | Nathan Haas | Australia | Garmin-Sharp |
2013 | Bradley Wiggins | Great Britain | Team Sky |
2014 | Dylan van Baarle | Netherlands | Garmin-Sharp |
2015 | Edvald Boasson Hagen | Norway | MTN_Qhubeka |
2016 | Steve Cummings | Great Britain | Team Dimension Data |
2017 | Lars Boom | Netherlands | LottoNL-Jumbo |
2018 | Julian Alaphilippe | France | Quick-Step Floors |
2019 | Mathieu van der Poel | Netherlands | Corendon-Circus |
2020 | NO RACE | ||
2021 | Wout van Aert | Belgium | Team Jumbo-Visma |
2022 | Gonzalo Serrano | Spain | Movistar Team |
2023 | Wout van Aert | Belgium | Team Jumbo-Visma |
2024 | Stephen Williams | Great Britain | Premier Tech |
2025 | Romain Gregoire | France | Groupama-FDJ |