George Hincapie

George Hincapie is an American road racing cyclist who competed professionally from 1994 to 2012. He was best known as a key domestique, a support rider who works for a team leader, first for Lance Armstrong and later for Alberto Contador in 2007 and Cadel Evans in 2011, both of whom won the Tour de France. Hincapie started a record 17 Tours and rode at five consecutive Olympic Games between 1992 and 2008. In October 2012 he admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs, accepted a six-month ban, and had his results from 2004 to 2006 stripped, including three Tour finishes. He later owned and managed the Hincapie professional team and in 2025 formed Modern Adventure Pro Cycling with his brother Richard.