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  • Jacmel, Haiti's fourth largest city, was hard hit by January's 7.0 earthquake. A man rides through a damaged street. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
    haiti_017.JPG
  • Cyclists descend Hogpen Gap during the Six Gap Century in 2002.
    020902 hogpen gap 002.jpg
  • Race leader Floyd Landis (right), of Phonak Hearing Systems, rides with the peloton during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia on Saturday, April 22, 2006. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Landis finished second and retained the race lead.<br />
    2006TDG001.jpg
  • Cyclists descend Hogpen Gap during the Six Gap Century in 2002.
    020902 hogpen gap 001.jpg
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 2012.
    L1003234.tif
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 2012.
    2012 AmsterdamL1003232.tif
  • Canadian mountain bike racer David Irving.
    d_irving1.JPG
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie speaks to a writer in his home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_40.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_13.jpg
  • Fred Rodriguez of Davitamon-Lotto rides to the podium after Stage 6 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Rodriguez won the overall Sprint Leader jersey. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the entire Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG094.jpg
  • Juan José Haedo (center), of Toyota-United Pro, sprints for the Stage 6 win during the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the entire Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG079.jpg
  • Cesar Grajales (center), of the Navigators Insurance Cycling Team, rides in the peloton during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Grajales finished 4th.<br />
    2006TDG067.jpg
  • Allan Johansen of Team CSC rides in the peloton during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Johansen finished 21st.<br />
    2006TDG061.jpg
  • Racers ride through Dalton, Ga. at the beginning of Stage 4 of the Ford Tour de Georgia on Friday, April 21, 2006. Fred Rodriguez of Davitamon-Lotto won the 118.9-mile (191.4-km) stage from Dalton to Dahlonega.<br />
    2006TDG058.jpg
  • Yaroslav Popovych (upper right), a Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer from Ukraine, leads (top to bottom) Discovery Channel's Egoi Martinez, Health Net's Karl Menzies, Davitamon-Lotto's Fred Rodriguez, Toyota-United Pro's Juan José Haedo, and Navigators Insurance Team's Cesar Grajales up East Second Street, known as "Clocktower Hill," during Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race. Popovych won the 116.1-mile stage from Fayetteville to Rome in 4:47:39.<br />
    2006TDG029.jpg
  • Singer James Brown walks off a stage after greeting the crowd assembled to watch the start of Stage 1 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race. Brown lives close by in North Augusta, South Carolina. Lars Michaelsen of Team CSC won the 129-mile stage from Augusta to Macon in 4:45:46.<br />
    2006TDG021.jpg
  • Floyd Landis (center), of Phonak Hearing Systems, celebrates winning the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia in Alpharetta after Stage 6 on Sunday, April 23, 2006. Tom Danielson (right) and Yaroslav Popovych (left), both of the Discovery Channel Cycling Team, won second and third places, respectively. Juan José Haedo of Toyota-United Pro won the 118.2-mile (190.2-km) stage from Cumming to Alpharetta.<br />
    2006TDG011.jpg
  • Floyd Landis, of Phonak Hearing Systems, celebrates winning the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia in Alpharetta after Stage 6 on Sunday, April 23, 2006. Juan José Haedo of Toyota-United Pro won the 118.2-mile (190.2-km) stage from Cumming to Alpharetta.<br />
    2006TDG012.jpg
  • Race leader Floyd Landis (center), of Phonak Hearing Systems, rides between teammate Johann Tschopp (right) and Team CSC's David Zabriskie during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia on Saturday, April 22, 2006. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Landis finished second and retained the race lead.<br />
    2006TDG003.jpg
  • Shortly after hailstorms carpeted the course with ice pellets, Discovery Channel's José Luis Rubiera leads a three-man break on the first of two passes over Woody Gap during Stage 4 of the Tour de Georgia. Friday's stage wound 133.4 miles from Dalton to Dahlonega. Team CSC's Brian Vandborg took the stage win.
    0422ATH01-TourDeGeorgia.tif
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie speaks to a writer in his home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_35.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie (right) and his brother Rich on a training ride. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_29.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie waves to his daughter Julia and wife Melanie before heading out on a training ride. Hincapie's neighbor, Craig Lewis of Team TIAA-CREF, is at left. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_27.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie (right) and his brother Rich talk at their business, Hincapie Sportswear. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_23.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_17.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_15.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_12.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_09.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_06.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team members Ryder Hesjedal (left) and George Hincapie work out at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_01.jpg
  • Ignacio Gutierrez, of Phonak Hearing Systems, turns a corner during the Stage 6 finishing circuit of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Gutierrez sacrificed his wheel for race leader Floyd Landis when Landis had a flat in the finishing circuits with just a four-second lead over second-place Danielson.<br />
    2006TDG127.jpg
  • Florian Stalder, of Phonak Hearing Systems, rides behind teammate Robbie Hunter during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG119.jpg
  • The Phonak Hearing Systems squad leads the pack during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG115.jpg
  • Viatcheslav Ekimov (center), of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, rides in the pack during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. His teammate Tom Danielson won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG113.jpg
  • Preben Van Hecke takes a turn at the front of the pack during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG105.jpg
  • Davide Bramati, of Quickstep-Innergetic, descends Lookout Mountain, near the Tennessee border, during the Stage 3 individual time trial of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems had the fastest time of 54:14.49 in the 24.8-mile (39.9km) stage.<br />
    2006TDG103.jpg
  • Johan Bruyneel, directeur sportif of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, speaks to a fan from the team bus before Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG096.jpg
  • Gord Fraser of Phonak Hearing Systems celebrates after taking third place in Stage 6 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the entire Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG091.jpg
  • Fred Rodriguez, of Davitamon-Lotto, celebrates with his eight-month-old son Aidan after taking the jersey for Sprint Leader in the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems took first in the six-stage Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG097.jpg
  • Allan Johansen of Team CSC leads a break through Dawsonville, Ga. during Stage 6 of the Ford Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG075.jpg
  • Antonio Cruz, of Toyota-United Pro, reaches the top of Brasstown Bald at the finish of Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Cruz finished 44th.<br />
    2006TDG074.jpg
  • The peloton moves down a country road during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG071.jpg
  • David Zabriskie, of Team CSC, climbs a 24-percent-grade section of Brasstown Bald during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Zabriskie finished 13th.<br />
    2006TDG063.jpg
  • David Zabriskie (left) of Team CSC, and Justin England, of Toyota-United Pro, ride with the peoloton through rain storms during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Zabriskie finished 13th and England finished 9th.<br />
    2006TDG059.jpg
  • The peloton climbs a switchback on Wolf Pen Gap during Stage 4 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Fred Rodriguez of Davitamon-Lotto won the 118.9-mile (191.4-km) stage from Dalton to Dahlonega.<br />
    2006TDG056.jpg
  • Fred Rodriguez of Davitamon-Lotto plays with his eight-month-old son, Aidan, before the start of Stage 4 of the Ford Tour de Georgia.  Rodriguez won the 118.9-mile (191.4-km) stage from Dalton to Dahlonega.<br />
    2006TDG050.jpg
  • Kasper Klostergaard, of Team CSC, descends Lookout Mountain, at the Tennessee border, during the Stage 3 individual time trial of the Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race. Klostergaard finished 96th in the 24.8-mile (39.9km) stage with a time of 1:02:52.43.<br />
    2006TDG043.jpg
  • Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, descends Lookout Mountain, near the Tennessee border, during the Stage 3 individual time trial of the Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race. Danielson finished second in the 24.8-mile (39.9km) stage with a time of 54:18.24.<br />
    2006TDG037.jpg
  • Tom Danielson of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team signs autographs before Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race. Yaroslav Popovych, a Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer from Ukraine, won the 116.1-mile stage from Fayetteville to Rome in 4:47:39.<br />
    2006TDG024.jpg
  • Racers sprint to the Macon, Ga. finish line during Stage 1 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race. Lars Michaelsen (right) of Team CSC won 129-mile stage from Augusta to Macon in 4:45:46.<br />
    2006TDG015.jpg
  • Floyd Landis, of Phonak Hearing Systems, celebrates winning the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia in Alpharetta after Stage 6 on Sunday, April 23, 2006. Juan José Haedo of Toyota-United Pro won the 118.2-mile (190.2-km) stage from Cumming to Alpharetta.<br />
    2006TDG014.jpg
  • Floyd Landis, of Phonak Hearing Systems, celebrates winning the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia in Alpharetta after Stage 6 on Sunday, April 23, 2006. Juan José Haedo of Toyota-United Pro won the 118.2-mile (190.2-km) stage from Cumming to Alpharetta.<br />
    2006TDG009.jpg
  • Floyd Landis, of Phonak Hearing Systems, races in Alpharetta, Ga. during the Stage 6 finishing circuits of the Ford Tour de Georgia on Sunday, April 23, 2006. Juan José Haedo of Toyota-United Pro won the 118.2-mile (190.2-km) stage from Cumming to Alpharetta. Landis won the entire Tour de Georgia stage race.<br />
    2006TDG131.jpg
  • David Zabriskie (left), of Team CSC, and race leader Floyd Landis, of Phonak Hearing Systems, rides in the peloton during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia on Saturday, April 22, 2006. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Landis finished second and retained the race lead, while Zabriskie finished 13th.<br />
    2006TDG007.jpg
  • (Left to right) Floyd Landis, of Phonak Hearing Systems, Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, and Yaroslav Popovych, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, climb a 24-percent-grade section of Brasstown Bald in Towns County, Ga. during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia on Saturday, April 22, 2006. Danielson won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Landis finished second and retained the yellow leader's jersey, while Popovych finished third.<br />
    2006TDG101.jpg
  • Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems signs a poster for a fan before the start of Stage 1 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia pro cycling race on Tuesday, April 18, 2006 in Augusta, Ga. Lars Michaelsen of Team CSC won the 129-mile stage from Augusta to Macon in 4:45:46.<br />
    2006TDG010.jpg
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 2012.
    2012 AmsterdamL1003374.tif
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 2012.
    2012 AmsterdamL1003237.tif
  • Racers in the Twilight Women's Criterium speed through wet downtown Athens, Ga. streets in 2005.
    043005 twilight wmn1_as.jpg
  • Canadian mountain bike racer David Irving.
    d_irving3.JPG
  • Taxi ride in Manhattan, New York City, New York on Wednesday, July 26, 2006.<br />
    060727 manhattan 002.DNG
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie speaks to a writer in his home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_43.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie speaks to a writer in his home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_41.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie speaks to a writer in his home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_38.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racers George Hincapie (right) and Ryder Hesjedal on a training ride. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_33.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racers George Hincapie (left) and Ryder Hesjedal on a training ride. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_31.jpg
  • From right, Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie, teammate Ryder Hesjedal, brother Rich Hincapie and Team TIAA-CREF racer Craig Lewis on a training ride. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_28.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie eats with his daughter Julia and wife Melanie at home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_26.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie eats with his daughter Julia at home. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_24.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_22.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_20.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_19.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_18.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_16.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_14.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_11.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out under the guidance of trainer Chris Kelly at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_10.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_08.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team members Ryder Hesjedal (left) and George Hincapie work out at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_04.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_03.jpg
  • Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer George Hincapie works out at Peak Performance Adventure Gym. Long successful in the European classics, in addition to being Lance Armstrong's right hand man on the team, Hincapie took his first Tour de France stage win in 2005.<br />
    121305_George_Hincapie_02.jpg
  • Ignacio Gutierrez, of Phonak Hearing Systems, turns a corner during the Stage 6 finishing circuit of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Gutierrez sacrificed his wheel for race leader Floyd Landis when Landis had a flat in the finishing circuits with just a four-second lead over second-place Danielson.<br />
    2006TDG128.jpg
  • Racers turn a corner during the Stage 6 finishing circuit of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the overall six-stage Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG126.jpg
  • Jason McCartney, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, rides a solo breakaway during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG123.jpg
  • Will Frischkorn, of Team TIAA-CREF, rides during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG121.jpg
  • The peloton descends Hogpen Gap during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG116.jpg
  • Mariano Friedick, of Toyota-United Pro, rides in the pack during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG114.jpg
  • The peloton moves through the north Georgia countryside during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG111.jpg
  • Oleg Grishkine (#76), of the Navigators Insurance Team, rides in the pack during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG110.jpg
  • Robbie Hunter rides with his Phonak Hearing Systems squad during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG109.jpg
  • The peloton moves through the countryside during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG106.jpg
  • The peloton climbs East Second Street, known as "Clocktower Hill," during Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia. Yaroslav Popovych, a Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team racer from Ukraine, won the 116.1-mile stage from Fayetteville to Rome in 4:47:39.<br />
    2006TDG102.jpg
  • Alejandro Acton, of Target Training, climbs Clocktower Hill during Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia as the broom wagon follows. Acton spent about 100 miles on a solo breakaway before being caught by the main pack.<br />
    2006TDG100.jpg
  • Trent Lowe, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, signs an autograph for fan Alice Moran-Tilles before the start of Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG099.jpg
  • Seven-time Tour de France winner and retired cyclist Lance Armstrong walks to the Discovery Channel team bus after signing autographs for fans before Stage 2 of the 2006 Ford Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG098.jpg
  • Jason McCartney, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, celebrates after taking the jersey for King of the Mountains in the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems took first in the six-stage Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG092.jpg
  • Fred Rodriguez, of Davitamon-Lotto, celebrates after taking the jersey for Sprint Leader in the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems took first in the six-stage Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG089.jpg
  • Yaroslav Popovych, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, celebrates taking third overall in the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the six-stage Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG086.jpg
  • Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, celebrates taking second overall in the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the six-stage Tour de Georgia.<br />
    2006TDG085.jpg
  • Juan José Haedo, of Toyota-United Pro, celebrates after winning Stage 6 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Floyd Landis of Phonak Hearing Systems won the six-stage Tour de Georgia pro cycling race.<br />
    2006TDG084.jpg
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