tour of tucson 2022 results

El Tour de Tucson announces 2022 winners, standings

TUCSON, Ariz. (KOLD News 13) - 20-year-old Sean Christian from Tucson and 22-year-old Anna Hicks from San Luis Obispo, California are the men’s and women’s winners of El Tour de Tucson.

The unofficial time for Christian was 3 hours, 49 minutes, 1.2 seconds. Christian was just 1.2 seconds ahead of second place winner Gilbert’s Damiano Cunego. His chip time was 3 hours and 49 minutes. Cormac McGeough from Ireland claimed third place at 3 hours, 53 minutes and 02.7 seconds.

The unofficial time for Hick’s was 3 hours, 54 minutes and 0.93 seconds. Right behind Hicks was Jacqueline Larouche who is from Ann Arbor, Michigan. Her chip time was 3 hours, 54 minutes and 10.1 seconds. Cecily Decker from Bozeman, Montana claimed third place at 3 hours. 54 minutes and 12.3 seconds.

Click here for more El Tour de Tucson results.

More than 7,500 cyclists – at least one from every state – rode in one of the four rides: 102-mile, 63-mile or 32-mile. More than 800 children (and some parents) also took part in the Fun Ride (10 miles, 5 miles, 1 mile).

Copyright 2022 KOLD News 13. All rights reserved.

NEW INFORMATION: Pima County woman dies after domestic violence incident

Tucson Police: More than 180 rounds fired in early morning shooting

Pima County deputy released from hospital, search for ‘armed and dangerous’ suspect continues

Two PCSD employees to be fired following investigation into missing K-9

Worker, resident express concern following mass shooting near Speedway, Swan

NEW INFORMATION: Motorcyclist killed in two-vehicle crash on Ina Road

Two arrests made after burglary investigation in Tucson

Woman accused of texting before deadly Oro Valley crash stands trial

Latest news.

Tucson community gathers to honor Zahriya Demi Moreno, who died following DV incident

Hundreds gather to honor Zahriya Moreno, who died following DV incident

Resources available for Pima County corrections officers, others

Nightfall making way back to Old Tucson and will bigger, better than ever

Second Chance Tucson hosting job fair for people with criminal histories

Tucson getting closer to first Bus Rapid Transit system

Former Santa Cruz County treasurer Elizabeth Gutfahr appears in court

El Tour de Tucson

Overall finish list, november 20, 2021.

El Tour de Tucson 2022 El Tour de Tucson 2022

Tucson, us november 19, 2022.

To see your photos:

Enter your bib number in the space provided to see all your pictures.

Check out the photo browser below to see all the photos from the event.

Banner-University Medicine 39th El Tour de Tucson 2022 - The Century 102 Mile El Tour de Tucson 2022 - 102 Mile

November 19, 2022

Banner-University Medicine 39th El Tour de Tucson 2022 - The Metric Century 63 Mile El Tour de Tucson 2022 - 63 Mile

Banner-university medicine 39th el tour de tucson 2022 - the half metric century 32 mile el tour de tucson 2022 - 32 mile, find your photos, find all pictures of the event, finisherpix newsletter.

Stay up to date with the FinisherPix newsletter.

Get a FREE Outside+ Subscription with purchase of any photo package $39.99+.

Adventure-proven mapping apps. Full digital access. Award-winning films and shows. Expert-led outdoor education. Everything you need to fuel all your adventures.

In order to use BikeSignup, your browser must accept cookies. Otherwise, you will not be able to register for races or use other functionality of the website. However, your browser doesn't appear to allow cookies by default.

Click the “Accept Cookie Policy” button below to accept the use of cookies on your browser.

If you still see this message after clicking the link, then your browser settings are likely set to not allow cookies. Please try enabling cookies. You can find instructions at https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-cookies/auto .

El Tour de Tucson

Thank you! Your message was posted to Facebook.

Please be advised that utilizing this text feature may result in additional SMS and data charges from your mobile service provider.

102 Mile Platinum

102 mile mtb, 102 mile recumbent, 102 mile handcycle, 102 mile tandem, 63 mile mtb, 63 mile recumbent, 63 mile handcycle, 63 mile tandem, 32 mile mtb, 32 mile recumbent, 32 mile handcycle, 32 mile tandem, 32 mile e-bike, unknown participants, results question, please be sure to choose the correct division before searching your bib number, we are done reviewing camera footage. you have until december 3 to submit an inquiry about missing results. all results will be final at midnight december 3, 2023..

When submitting an inquiry, use this FORM and please include the following information:

• What time you finished
• The color of your jersey
• Where you number was placed (on jersey and on bike)
• Who you started next to
• Who you finished next to

Tour Website

Additional Tour information can be found at https://eltourdetucson.org .

Description

This page is for results only. For more information, please visit: https://eltourdetucson.org  

If you have questions about your 2023 results, please submit this FORM .

All inquiries will be discontinued and results will be final on December 3. 

Tour Contact Info

If you have any questions about this Tour, click the button below.

Please wait while we submit your question/message.

Your question/message has been sent to the race director.

Interactive Race Day Experience with RaceJoy

Live Phone Tracking, GPS Progress Alerts and Cheers!

We are providing you with RaceJoy as part of the official race experience for the El Tour de Tucson.

Download the RaceJoy mobile app in advance to ensure proper phone setup. Invite your friends and family to track you and send you cheers!

Some key RaceJoy features include:

GPS Progress Alerts

• Receive continual progress updates as you complete your goal.

Live GPS Tracking

• Remote spectators can track your progress live in a map view. You can also track others.

Send-a-Cheer

• Receive supportive audio cheers from remote friends & family.

Virtual Results (virtual events only)

• Enter your race-assigned bib number to automatically submit your finish data for real-time scored results.

Enter your email address and we will send you instructions to reset your password if there is an account for that email. Check your spam folder if you do not receive it.

If you continue to use this site, you consent to use all cookies. We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Read how we use cookies and how you can control them by visiting our Privacy Policy .

If you continue to use this site, you consent to use all cookies. Learn More

We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Read how we use cookies and how you can control them by visiting our Privacy Policy .

• Subscribers

El Tour de Tucson: Routes, History and Winners

El Tour de Tucson is one of America’s most prestigious cycling events, drawing thousands of cyclists nationwide. Held annually in Tucson, Arizona, this event offers a challenging and scenic route that showcases the region’s beauty. With its rich history and strenuous routes, El Tour de Tucson has become a must-attend event for cycling enthusiasts.

Routes El Tour de Tucson features four major races, including the renowned “Century Race,” which covers a challenging 102-mile route. The race begins at the Tucson Convention Center and loops south and east, offering riders a diverse and picturesque landscape.

The route takes cyclists through stunning vistas, including the scenic Green Valley and Sahuarita, before concluding in downtown Tucson. Each leg of the race presents its challenges, from steep inclines to winding descents, testing the endurance and skill of every rider.

History First established in 1983, El Tour de Tucson has grown into one of the premier cycling events in the United States. Over the years, it has attracted top cyclists and cycling enthusiasts alike, all eager to test their mettle against the challenging terrain of southern Arizona. The event has also become a platform for charity, with participants raising funds for various causes, further solidifying its status as a community-focused event.

2023 Winner of El Tour de Tucson The 40th annual El Tour de Tucson witnessed more than 9,000 cyclists converge in Tucson to participate in this prestigious event. Among them, 26-year-old Noah Anastassatos of Scottsdale emerged victorious in the grueling 102-mile “Century Race.” Anastassatos crossed the finish line with an impressive time of 3 hours, 41 minutes, and 27 seconds, showcasing his skill and determination.

The race starts at the Tucson Convention Center and takes riders on a challenging route encompassing southern Arizona’s scenic beauty. Anastassatos’ victory was hard-earned, as he faced stiff competition from over 50 cyclists vying for the top spot. A late crash near Nogales Highway added to the drama, creating opportunities for Anastassatos and other riders to make their move toward victory.

In addition to the Century Race, El Tour de Tucson featured other races of varying lengths, catering to cyclists of all skill levels. News 4 Tucson’s Robbie Reynold participated in the 32-mile race, finishing a respectable 54th out of 1,231 riders with a time of 1 hour, 43 minutes, and 42 seconds.

El Tour de Tucson is not just about the thrill of the race; it’s also about the community and camaraderie among cyclists. As participants come together to celebrate their love for cycling, they also have the opportunity to support charitable causes. Additionally, fans and spectators can enhance their El Tour de Tucson experience by using the latest ESPN Bet Promo Code , which offers exclusive deals and discounts on cycling-related merchandise and more. With the ESPN Bet Promo Code, fans can elevate their El Tour de Tucson experience while enjoying the excitement of the race.

The Spirit of El Tour de Tucson Beyond the competitive aspect, El Tour de Tucson embodies the spirit of community and camaraderie. The event brings together cyclists of all backgrounds and abilities, united by their love for cycling and the desire to challenge themselves. The support and encouragement among participants create a sense of belonging, making El Tour de Tucson more than just a race—it’s a celebration of the cycling community.

Charity One hallmark of El Tour de Tucson is its impact beyond the race itself. The event serves as a platform for charitable giving, with participants raising funds for various causes. Over the years, El Tour de Tucson has raised millions of dollars for local and national charities, making a tangible difference in the lives of those in need. This philanthropic aspect adds depth and meaning to the event, inspiring participants to push themselves for personal achievement and the greater good.

As El Tour de Tucson looks ahead to its future, the event remains committed to its core values of community, charity, and cycling excellence. The event continues to evolve each year, attracting new participants and spectators alike. Whether you’re a seasoned cyclist or a casual rider, El Tour de Tucson offers an experience blending the thrill of competition with the beauty of Arizona’s landscape.

Final Thoughts One of the best examples of how cycling can unite people and have a beneficial influence is the Tour de Tucson. As the event develops and grows, it continues to symbolize the endurance, community, and friendship that characterize the sport and serves as a guide for cyclists worldwide.

OUTERLINE: Too Many Events, U.S. Riders Riding Well, Could Taylor Swift Help Cycling & More

PEZ Rides Local: The Steveston Dyke

How to Use PayPal for Betting on Olympic Cycling

Rear-view Mirrors for Bicycles

The Donostia San Sebastián Klasikoa: A Timeless Tale of Cycling Excellence

Tour de France Odds and Predictions

Comments are closed.

• LATEST NEWS
• TECH N SPEC
• N.A. RACE HUB
• READER’S RIGS

In order to use RunSignup, your browser must accept cookies. Otherwise, you will not be able to register for races or use other functionality of the website. However, your browser doesn't appear to allow cookies by default.

Click the “Accept Cookie Policy” button below to accept the use of cookies on your browser.

If you still see this message after clicking the link, then your browser settings are likely set to not allow cookies. Please try enabling cookies. You can find instructions at https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-cookies/auto .

Results For El Tour de Tucson

Total elevation gain.

You have not selected anyone to view results. Please search by the participant's bib number or name.

Share this Page

Sign in / signup.

Enter your email address and we will send you instructions to reset your password if there is an account for that email. Check your spam folder if you do not receive it.

Not a user yet?

If you continue to use this site, you consent to use all cookies. We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Read how we use cookies and how you can control them by visiting our Privacy Policy .

If you continue to use this site, you consent to use all cookies. Learn More

We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Read how we use cookies and how you can control them by visiting our Privacy Policy .

Your browser is not supported for this experience. We recommend using Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari.

El Tour de Tucson

This bucket-list-worthy ride is a tucson tradition, el tour de tucson: ride for wellness or challenge, returns november 2025.

El Tour de Tucson continues to monitor and adhere to all authoritative mandates issued by the CDC and local health officials. To stay informed of changes related to this event, check out the  El Tour de Tucson website  or  register for their newsletter .

Tucson's must-ride cycling event

El Tour de Tucson is a premier fundraising ride in the United States and the longest-running event of its kind in Arizona has been a Tucson tradition since 1983. Participants range from novices to professionals who enjoy the ride and festivities out of a passion for cycling, as a benchmark for a wellness program, as a symbol of surviving a major illness or other life challenge or to honor another person. All while helping nonprofit, and charitable agencies raise funds for their organizations.

Three Routes Under 100 Miles

The main event distances are 100, 57, and 28 miles. Fun Ride distances are 10, 5, and 1 mile. Main event routes feature scenic landscapes and the crisp, cool air of a Tucson morning. Mountain ranges and saguaro cacti will surround you. Course profiles range from flat to rolling or moderately hilly. The 28-mile route is mostly flat, which is great for families and ideal for first-time participants and beginning bicyclists. In 2021, the 28-mile route will be open to Class 1 pedal-assist e-bikes (no throttles) for the first time.

The Start/Finish

The finish line for all events and the start line for the 100-mile, 57-mile and Fun Rides is on South Sixth Avenue between Armory Park and the Children’s Museum Tucson, near downtown Tucson’s renowned dining and entertainment district. The 28-mile route starts at Marana Heritage River Park and ends at Armory Park-Children’s Museum Tucson.

Parking & Lodging

If you drive here for El Tour de Tucson, you’ll find plenty of parking garages downtown near the start/finish line around Armory Park and the Children’s Museum Tucson. The area is easily accessible to the Tucson Sun Link Streetcar, a four-mile line that connects lodging, dining and entertainment districts in the downtown and university areas.

Staying for the weekend? Explore things to do in the  Downtown Tucson District . Check out  lodging options  and  official event host hotels  in metro Tucson. 

Featured Cycling Events

El tour loop de loop.

• September 21, 2024
• Rillito Regional Park

4th Annual Texas Canyon Mountain Bike Fun Ride

• September 28, 2024
• Amerind Museum

Cyclovia Tucson Fall Event

• October 27, 2024
• Armory Park

El Tour de Tucson 5k Run/Walk

• November 21, 2024 - November 23, 2024
• Tucson Convention Center
• November 23, 2024

Road Biking

Mountain biking, more things to do.

OLYMPIC GAMES

01 AUG - 11 AUG 2024

EL TOUR DE TUCSON SCHEDULE (Subject to Change)

El Tour de Tucson Expo & Fiesta 3-Day Schedule

Thursday – November 21, 2024

   Friday – November 22, 2024

Saturday – November 23, 2024 – RIDE DAY!  RACE DAY!

2024 El Tour Countdown!

What people are saying.

EL TOUR DE TUCSON is checked off my bucket list!!!! What a great experience and I placed in the top 800!!! It’s not about winning it, it’s about finishing it!

Tucson is an incredible city and beautiful location for a large cycling event. El Tour brings together cyclists from all over the world and promotes cycling, personal fitness, and community engagement.

El Tour de Tucson is becoming an annual family tradition. So much fun!

Amazing! We were able to raise community awareness, serve our charity and have our multi-generational family get addicted to a new sport- cycling!!

El Tour is a fantastic experience and celebration of Tucson’s cycling community.

Loved the ride. This is the 18th time I’ve done the ride and hope it comes back next year bigger and better.

SEE ALL REVIEWS

SEE MORE SPONSORS

Email address:

'Shameful': Some AZ counties certify primary election results amid drama

Several of Arizona’s most populous counties certified primary election results on Monday, but not entirely without drama.

In Pinal County, sandwiched between Phoenix and Tucson, county supervisors unanimously approved vote tallies. But Supervisor Kevin Cavanaugh said he did so "under duress" and believed the results were "incorrect" — an allegation that Board of Supervisors Chairman Mike Goodman called "false."

The two went back and forth during the meeting and at times shouted over each other, with Goodman occasionally gaveling down Cavanaugh.

"This is a shameful situation here today — shameful," Goodman said. "This is a clown show. We have one duty, to canvass these votes, and we can't hardly get it done."

Cavanaugh, a former police officer, ran for county sheriff as a Republican. He lost his primary to Pinal County Sheriff's Office Lt. Ross Teeple, according to unofficial results. Pinal County Recorder Dana Lewis defended the results of the primary in a statement to The Arizona Republic.

"The important work of the Pinal County elections department on behalf of the people of our county, will not be distracted by efforts of those who trade in the well-worn and ridiculous narrative that election staff are somehow influencing the outcome of a race in a facility built for transparency and staff dedicated to the accuracy of the outcomes," she said.

Maricopa County supervisors also unanimously voted to certify results. There, officials have faced a wave of election denialism that has resulted in continuous threats and harassment . A handful of public speakers took the podium Monday to express doubts about election processes and results, most part of a crowd of skeptics who appear often at the county's meetings.

The incidents offer a precursor to how local officials might handle the key certification process come November. The canvass of election results was once a mundane affair, but is now highly watched after several GOP-controlled counties in Arizona and nationwide flirted with the idea of refusing to perform the duty in 2022. Republican supervisors in Cochise County, which encompasses a rural area of southeastern Arizona, only canvassed midterms results after a court order .

In most counties, the certification process went smoothly for primary election results. Vote tallies were certified uneventfully in Cochise County last week. Supervisors in Mohave County, a Republican stronghold where officials previously considered hand counting results, voted unanimously to canvass results on Thursday. Officials in Pima County unanimously voted to certify results on Monday morning.

In Pinal County, Cavanaugh claims 'obvious errors' in election

During Pinal County's chaotic certification meeting, Cavanaugh attempted to hand out copies of a 21-page document that he claimed showed "mathematical problems" and "statistical problems" in the results of several local elections — including his own.

The document includes the results of a statistical analysis performed by Cavanaugh, his wife, his administrative assistant and Jisan Nuren, who the report calls "field-educated in statistical analysis and the use of statistical software." The man appears to be a data analyst for hire on Fiverr, an online freelance services marketplace. His profile states that he aims to create "interesting tales from your data" and includes a recent positive review from a client with the username "kevincavanau856."

The report alleges statistical abnormalities in Republican primaries for county assessor, attorney, sheriff and several supervisor seats. It notes that Cavanaugh saw little correlation between his campaign advertising activities and election results. It also makes claims of "cheating" in the election and "hush-money payments" made to an election employee.

It isn't the first time Cavanaugh has made controversial accusations. In March, he threatened to sue his colleagues, alleging Recorder Dana Lewis had defamed him and could not be trusted overseeing elections . Pinal County Attorney Kent Volkmer said his office investigated the allegations and found them to be entirely unsubstantiated .

 In May, two Pinal County employees  settled a lawsuit accusing Cavanaugh of spreading retaliatory, false rumors for $40,000 . The settlement came after an independent investigation commissioned by Pinal County found  Cavanaugh made complaints of employee quid pro quo in the Pinal County Attorney's Office without any factual basis .Cavanaugh also has long been skeptical of elections. He has often questioned tabulators, the machines that tally votes on paper ballots, and has, at times, pushed for the county to hand count. He's been known to pepper election officials with questions at county meetings.

Lewis told The Republic that his statements during Monday's meeting were based on "erroneous assumptions and inaccurate mathematical conclusions."

"While none of the claims were fact checked or shared with the Recorders Office for accuracy prior to distribution, we have reviewed the assertions and found the faulty formulas," Lewis said. "The intentional distribution of blatantly false information is an insult to the public."

A complaint to the Attorney General's Office

Cavanaugh also filed a complaint with the Arizona Attorney General's Office, but a copy of his submission shows it only included one small part of the larger report he tried to distribute on Monday.

The complaint alleged Pinal County election officials may have prematurely released vote counts for individual candidates based on an email sent about a week before election day from Boots Hawks, a local GOP activist and member of the Casa Grande Union High School District Governing Board.

"Two of the candidates we're supporting are behind," the email read, encouraging conservatives to vote.

A spokesperson for the Attorney General's Office confirmed it received Cavanaugh's complaint, but declined to comment on whether the allegations would be investigated.

In Maricopa County, officials present to skeptical audience

Maricopa County's certification ceremony was also chaotic, but not because of arguments on the dais. Instead, the meeting was dominated by tension between elected officials and election skeptics in the audience.

Embattled Maricopa County officials used the meeting as an opportunity to lay out election processes, including ballot processing, vote tallying and recounts. They also noted that the primary went smoothly, with few lines, short wait times and no major technical problems reported from the polls.

But some public speakers still cast doubt on electoral processes. During a particularly dramatic moment, Barbara Hiatt said many countries had moved away from using tabulators to tally votes, including Russia and "the Middle Eastern countries."

"They've all gone away from the machines because of the fraud that takes place," Hiatt said.

Before she left the podium, Supervisor Tom Galvin, a Republican, asked if she had more confidence in Russian elections than American ones. She responded that she did, sparking a back-and-forth between Galvin and the audience.

"Are you kidding me? That is Putin propaganda," Galvin said.

County officials also previewed the potential for slow election night results in November . A new state law aims to speed up the vote counting process after Election Day, but a provision requiring poll workers to hand count early ballot envelopes dropped off at the polls slowed down results on primary night.

Elections Director Scott Jarrett said the county is expecting to see 300,000 to 400,000 early ballots dropped off on Election Day — at least a three-fold increase from the recent primary election.

Sasha Hupka covers county government and election administration for The Arizona Republic. Reach her at [email protected] . Follow her on X:  @SashaHupka . Follow her on Instagram or Threads: @sashahupkasnaps . Sign up for her weekly election newsletter,  Republic Recount .