STAGE 1 The calm before the storm. Sprinters battled it out for the stage so the priority for Team Sky was not to lose time and keep everyone out of trouble. STAGE 3 With a team packed full of talent Team Sky put in a strong performance in the Team Time Trial with only BMC beating them. STAGE 5 The peloton can be a dangerous place, one wrong move can bring down tens of riders. STAGE 9 Paris-Roubaix but not as you know it. The peloton raced across many of the cobbled sections found in the famous one-day race. Froome survives a crash and G comes back unscathed. STAGE 10 The fast food of Team Sky. Luke Rowe grabs two GO Isotonic energy gels and a bottle during stage 10. STAGE 11 Geraint Thomas shows the world what he’s capable of. Attacking 6km out to take the yellow jersey and the stage. STAGE 12 What a stage! After 21 hairpin bends and constant attacks, Geraint Thomas shows his track cycling background with a perfect sprint finish to take victory on Alp d’Huez. STAGE 14 A day for the breakaway but Geraint Thomas and Team Sky are kept busy closing down attacks from GC rivals. STAGE 17 Geraint Thomas tightened his grip on the yellow jersey on another tough afternoon in the Pyrenees. STAGE 19 Geraint Thomas climbs final mountain and closes in on Grand Tour glory. The riders hammered down Col d’Aubisque at speeds touching 91kph. STAGE 20 Geraint Thomas all but secures the historic yellow jersey after Tom Dumoulin wins time trial. Thomas carries a lead of 1min 51secs into Sunday’s traditional procession into Paris before the sprinters fight it out for glory on the Champs-Elysees. STAGE 21 Geraint Thomas becomes first Welshman to secure the yellow jersey with Team Sky. At the end of the traditionally processional final stage, Team Sky’s Thomas crossed the line alongside team-mate Chris Froome to confirm his overall victory by one minute and 51 seconds. Written By Science in Sport
