Erik Zabel (born July 7, 1970 in East Berlin) is a former German professional road bicycle racer who last raced for UCI ProTour
Team Milram. With over 200 professional career wins he is considered by some to be one of the greatest German cyclists and
best cycling sprinters of cycling history.
Marco Pantani was an Italian road racing cyclist widely regarded as being one of the best climbers of all time in professional
road bicycle racing. The zenith of his career was winning both the Tour de France and the Giro d'Italia in 1998. The bandana
he often wore and his attacking style of riding led to him being dubbed 'Il Pirata' (the pirate) by the adoring fans. However,
his career was beset by drug abuse allegations, following his failure of a blood test in the 1999 Giro d'Italia.
Hendrik ("Erik") Dekker (born August 21, 1970 in Hoogeveen) is a retired Dutch professional road racing cyclist active from
1992 until 2006. He was a member of the Rabobank cycling team from 1996 till 2006. In 2007 he became one of Rabobank's team
managers.
Leontine Martha Henrica Petronella van Moorsel is a former Dutch racing cyclist. Van Moorsel started her career in the late
1980s and was soon one of the best cyclists in the world. She won major races both on the track, and on the road. In the first
half of the 1990s, she won the Tour Féminin twice, after fierce competition with Jeannie Longo.
Abraham Olano Manzano,Gipuzkoa is a Spanish former professional road racing cyclist. His crowning achievement came in 1995
when he became World Road Champion. In 1998 he won the World Time Trial Championship.
Serhiy Honchar is a Ukrainian professional road racing cyclist, racing for team Preti Mangimi. He is a former world time trial
champion. In the 2006 Tour de France, Honchar wore the maillot jaune after a time-trial win in stage 7. In time trialing,
Honchar rocks the top of his body to get the most out of a big gear. He beat Landis, Zabriskie, Lang, Rogers, Kloden, Evans
and various others in the individual time trials in the 2006 Tour de France.
