Tour de Suisse past winners 2023

Geraint Thomas (Ineos Grenadiers) celebrates his overall victory at 2022 Tour de Suisse (Image credit: Getty Images)

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Tour de Suisse past winners
#	Rider Name (Country) Team
2022	Geraint Thomas (GBr) Ineos Grenadiers
2021	Richard Carapaz (Ecu) Ineos Grenadiers
2020	race cancelled
2019	Egan Bernal (Col) Team Ineos
2018	Richie Porte (Aus) BMC Racing Team
2017	Simon Špilak (Slo) Team Katusha-Alpecin
2016	Miguel Ángel López (Astana)
2015	Simon Špilak (Slo) Team Katusha
2014	Rui Costa (Por) Lampre-Merida
2013	Rui Costa (Por) Movistar Team
2012	Rui Costa (Por) Movistar Team
2011	Levi Leipheimer (USA) Team RadioShack
2010	Fränk Schleck (Lux) Team Saxo Bank
2009	Fabian Cancellara (Sui) Team Saxo Bank
2008	Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Liquigas
2007	Vladimir Karpets (Rus) Caisse d'Epargne
2006	Koldo Gil (Esp) Saunier Duval-Prodir
2005	Aitor González (Esp) Euskaltel-Euskadi
2004	Jan Ullrich (Ger) T-Mobile Team
2003	Alexandre Vinokourov (Kaz) Team Telekom
2002	Alex Zülle (Sui) Team Coast
2001	Lance Armstrong (USA) US Postal-Berryfloor
2000	Oscar Camenzind (Sui) Lampre-Daikin
1999	Francesco Casagrande (Ita) Vini Caldirola
1998	Stefano Garzelli (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi
1997	Christophe Agnolutto (Fra) Casino
1996	Peter Luttenberger (Aut) Carrera Jeans-Tassoni
1995	Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Lampre-Ceramiche Panaria
1994	Pascal Richard (Sui) GB-MG Maglificio
1993	Marco Saligari (Ita) Ceramiche Ariostea
1992	Giorgio Furlan (Ita) Ceramiche Ariostea
1991	Luc Roosen (Bel) Tulip Computers
1990	Sean Kelly (Irl) PDM-Concorde
1989	Beat Breu (Sui) Domex-Weinmann
1988	Helmut Wechselberger (Aut) Malvor-Bottecchia-Sidi
1987	Andy Hampsten (USA) 7 Eleven Progetto Sunrise
1986	Andy Hampsten (USA) La Vie Claire
1985	Phil Anderson (Aus) Panasonic
1984	Urs Zimmermann (Sui) Cilo-Aufina
1983	Sean Kelly (IRL) Sem-France Loire
1982	Giuseppe Saronni (Ita) Del Tongo
1981	Beat Breu (Sui) Cilo-Aufina
1980	Mario Beccia (Ita) Hoonved
1979	Wilfried Wesemael (Bel) TI-Raleigh
1978	Paul Wellens (Bel) TI-Raleigh
1977	Michel Pollentier (Bel) Flandria-Velda
1976	Hennie Kuiper (Ned) TI-Raleigh
1975	Roger De Vlaeminck (Bel) Perfetti Van Melle
1974	Eddy Merckx (Bel) Molteni
1973	José-Manuel Fuente (Esp) Kas-Kaskol
1972	Louis Pfenninger (Sui)
1971	Georges Pintens (Bel)
1970	Roberto Poggiali (Ita)
1969	Vittorio Adorni (Ita)
1968	Louis Pfenninger (Sui)
1967	Gianni Motta (Ita) Molteni
1966	Ambrogio Portalupi (Ita)
1965	Franco Bitossi (Ita)
1964	Rolf Maurer (Sui)
1963	Giuseppe Fezzardi (Ita)
1962	Hans Junkermann (Ger)
1961	Attilio Moresi (Sui)
1960	Alfred Ruegg (Sui)
1959	Hans Junkermann (Ger)
1958	Pasquale Fornara (Ita)
1957	Pasquale Fornara (Ita)
1956	Rolf Graf (Sui)
1955	Hugo Koblet (Sui)
1954	Pasquale Fornara (Ita)
1953	Hugo Koblet (Sui)
1952	Pasquale Fornara (Ita)
1951	Ferdinand Kübler (Sui)
1950	Hugo Koblet (Sui)
1949	Gottfried Weilenmann, Jr. (Sui)
1948	Ferdinand Kübler (Sui)
1947	Gino Bartali (Ita)
1946	Gino Bartali (Ita)
1945-1943	No race
1942	Ferdinand Kübler (Sui)
1941	Josef Wagner (Sui)
1940	No race
1939	Robert Zimmermann (Sui)
1938	Giovanni Valetti (Ita)
1937	Karl Litschi (Sui)
1936	Henri Garnier (Bel)
1935	Gaspard Rinaldi (Fra)
1934	Ludwig Geyer (Ger)
1933	Max Bulla (Aut)

TOPICS

Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling. Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell, the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English. The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999, and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling. Since then, major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features, news, results, photos and tech reporting. The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling.