U$ 100,000
Short answer...not very much, unless your a big shot.
This thread might help http://www.cyclingforums.com/t345378.HTML
It is not specifically directed at a "tour de France rider", but it may help.
A little more information here:
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601085&sid=aDtj96LsR3P0&refer=Europe
What's average? You can pay a thousand dollars if you like. 16€ will get you a good lunch most places.
There'd be one or two star riders, and the rest will be support riders. The task of the support riders is to make the race as easy as possible for the star rider(s) until he is in a good position to do his thing. If a team's star rider is a sprinter, the rest of the team is responsible for keeping him out of the wind and deliver him fit and rested to a good spot to start the sprint from. The same goes if it's a good mountain rider. If the star rider is a generally good rider, then the support riders can be used to chase down any breakaway riders. It's possible to win the overall title w/o winning any stages, as long as there are always different riders in the top position. Another task for support riders is to drop back to the team car for more water and food, and then catch up with the star rider and deliver those items to him. Last but not least a support rider may be asked to give up his bike to the star rider if he should suffer a flat or other mechanical problems.
no, you simply just go in tour it then leave...
The average wage in France is estimated to be $2,953 per month. This averages out to a yearly salary of $35,436.For a full-time worker, the average gross salary was 2583 euros in 2009. The take-home pay for that sum is 1988 euros (before income tax).
so that they can pay much attention to Europe
An alaskan tour cost an average of $600-$1200 if taking a cruise on a mass market ship for 7 days. An escorted Alaskan land tour costs an average of $632-$5095 for 3-10 days.
The pay would have a lot to do with how big a name is touring
32,497 Euros/Year
The average net monthly salary in France is 2082€ (2012 figures for the previous year). That makes an annual (average) take-home pay of 24984 euros.
When you become a tour guide you get it free so you don't need to pay for it.
What's average? You can pay a thousand dollars if you like. 16€ will get you a good lunch most places.
The night riders tarred and feathered Mr. Tatum, for calling the storekeeper a liar.
According to today's Wall Street Journal: Alejandro Valverde $4 million Cadel Evans $3.4 million Frank Schleck $1 million Slyvain Chavenel $1 million Christian Vande Velde $500,000 (someone is getting a big raise soon) Average support rider: $200,000- $300,000 (but as little as $45k) Pay for top 3 finishing riders of TdF will be about half what Armstrong, Basso and Ulrich made in 2005. Average budget for top-pro cycling team: $15M - $23M (with 60-80% going to riders) Garmin-Chipolte budget: $11 million CSC does not pay rider bonuses for winning a stage or tour. (Others pay $50,000 or up to $1 million for winning the Tour) TdF pays the winner $700,000 (it is usually split among the team) (Not much, but cycling tours don't have ticket sales to support payouts.)
One can expect to pay between 500 and 1000 dollars for a roping saddle. These costly accessories allow horseback riders to remain comfortable when on horseback for hours at a time.
There'd be one or two star riders, and the rest will be support riders. The task of the support riders is to make the race as easy as possible for the star rider(s) until he is in a good position to do his thing. If a team's star rider is a sprinter, the rest of the team is responsible for keeping him out of the wind and deliver him fit and rested to a good spot to start the sprint from. The same goes if it's a good mountain rider. If the star rider is a generally good rider, then the support riders can be used to chase down any breakaway riders. It's possible to win the overall title w/o winning any stages, as long as there are always different riders in the top position. Another task for support riders is to drop back to the team car for more water and food, and then catch up with the star rider and deliver those items to him. Last but not least a support rider may be asked to give up his bike to the star rider if he should suffer a flat or other mechanical problems.
no, you simply just go in tour it then leave...
did the US pay France 15 million dollars during the war