#TourSockSelfie winners
Tour Magazine is all about the fans of the world's greatest bike race and each year our readers have the chance to win £100 by sharing their #toursockselfie
Thank you once again to all our readers who shared their Tour sock selfies and for all the effort that went in to take interesting, humorous and artistic photos.
We had hundreds of fantastic entrants once again from all around the world, causing a headache for our judges to pick just one winner.
After much deliberation we settled on this picture from @immyenglish taken from the Col duTourmalet which shows great quality, good composition and nice depth of field.
Tour 2019 Stage 14
Thibaut Pinot claimed his third stage win in the Tour de France after Porrentruy 2012 and L’Alpe d’Huez 2015 as he stormed to victory at the top of Tourmalet while Julian Alaphilippe, second on the line with a deficit of six seconds, retained the yellow jersey and extended his lead over Steven Kruijswijk and Geraint Thomas.
A second #toursockselfie was chosen at random and Tim Freeman was the lucky winner for this colour-pop photo in his polka dot socks.
Both winners will receive £100 and a 2-of-a-kind piece of Tour merchandise.
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Here are our previous winners:
2018 judges choice:
2018 random selection:
Our 2017 judges selection: Andrew Hartley upside down in the Dolomites.
The 2017 random selection: Darren Lewis relaxing during a Mallorcan ride.
Our 2016 winner: John Foster tucking into Tour whilst cruising at 35000 feet.
So get your copy of Tour Magazine (on sale May 22) and don your new Tour socks, take a picture, share it on social and you could be in with a chance of winning.
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
-
'Our costs are going up but customers can’t pay more': Community bike shops are making cycling affordable, but can they afford to keep the doors open?
Not-for-profit setups designed to make cycling accessible are feeling the pinch - but the communities they're designed to serve can keep them alive
By Isobel Duxfield Published
-
Small Cost, BIG Features | Is This Indoor Training Platform Worth The Switch?
icTrainer costs 9x less than the market leader but this indoor training platform is still jam packed with features
By Sponsored Published