No. In order to compete in the Tour de France, one has to be a member of a professional cycling team, and there is no record of a "Slade Smiley".
Moreover, the only American-based team in the 1993 Tour de France was Motorola. As you can see, Mr. Smiley was not on the team's official roster: It would thus appear that he not only did not actually ride the Tour de France but was in fact not even a member of a UCI professional cycling team at any point in time.
Le tour de France
no, it takes part in different countries, but the majority of the tour is in France
the tour director helps with information
Albert Contador won the last Tour De France in 2009.
Try the offical Tour de France website www.letour.fr
No, Chris toured with them on the Razors Edge tour.
"Tour de" basically means "tour of". So tour de France = tour of France.
The Tour de France, the cycling race, just means tour of France, tour meaning race in this instance. So called because it goes around France.
Tours, which is pronounced Tour, is a city in France.
Le tour de France
A Little Tour in France was created in 1884.
Tour de France Tour de France
"Tour de France on TV" is "(le) Tour de France à la télévision" in French.
Jeff Connor has written: 'Wide-eyed and legless' -- subject(s): Tour de France (Bicycle race), Wielersport, Erlebnisbericht, Bicycle racing, Tour de France 'Wide-eyed and legless' -- subject(s): Tour de France (Bicycle race), Wielersport, Erlebnisbericht, Bicycle racing, Tour de France
no, it takes part in different countries, but the majority of the tour is in France
Bicycles are raced in the Tour de France
A Little Tour in France has 255 pages.