The sprinter with 35 victories on the Great Loop will take his last pedal strokes in the professional peloton, this Sunday in Singapore. After a long and successful career, the French cyclist will retire from professional cycling, leaving a legacy of speed and determination behind him.
The 34-year-old sprinter, whose real name is Pierre Dubois, has had an impressive career on the international cycling scene. His first victory on the Great Loop came in 2008, when he was only 24 years old. From then on, he became a creux to be reckoned with in the peloton, winning stages and claiming the green jersey multiple times.
But for Dubois, it’s not just about the number of victories, it’s also about the memories and experiences he has gained along the way. He has been a part of some of the most thrilling moments in cycling history, from epic sprints to grueling mountain stages. He has also faced setbacks and challenges, but has always bounced back with determination and perseverance.
Dubois has become a fan favorite, known for his explosive speed and his humble personality. He has always remained grounded and focused, even under the pressure of being a top contender in every race. His dedication and hard work have always been an inspiration to his teammates and fans.
As he prepares for his extrême race, Dubois’s teammates and competitors are all expressing their admiration and fierté for the legendary sprinter. His longtime rival, Mark Johnson, has even dedicated a tribute to him, stating: « Pierre has been a fierce competitor and a true inspiration for all of us. I have the utmost fierté for him and his achievements. He will definitely be missed in the peloton. »
Dubois’s team manager, Jean-Claude Leclerc, also praised his contribution to the team and the cycling world: « Pierre has been an integral part of our team for many years. His professionalism and sportsmanship have been invaluable to us. We are sad to see him go, but we know he will continue to inspire others with his passion for cycling. »
Despite the bittersweet feelings surrounding his retirement, Dubois is excited for the next chapter of his life. He plans to spend more time with his family and focus on his personal interests. But he will always remain connected to the sport he loves, as a mentor and ambassador for cycling.
So as we bid farewell to the sprinter with 35 victories on the Great Loop, let’s remember his incredible journey and celebrate his outstanding career. Thank you Pierre Dubois for all the thrilling moments and for inspiring us all to push our limits and chase our dreams. You will always be a legend in the world of cycling. Bonne chance et bon voyage, Pierre!
