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Davis Phinney
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Davis Phinney (born July 10, 1959) is a retired professional road bicycle racer from the United States. He won 328 races in the 1980s and 1990s, a record for an American, including two Tour de France stages. He has worked in media since retiring as a professional cyclist. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at age 40.

Key Information

Career

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Racing cyclist

[edit]

He was a brazen sprinter and a star of the 7-Eleven Cycling Team in the 1980s and early '90s,[2] and is the leader in race victories by an American, with 328.[3][4][5][6] In 1986, he became the second American to win a stage at the Tour de France, while riding for American-based 7-Eleven. His racing career spanned two decades and included two stage victories in the Tour de France, a United States National Road Race Championships title, and the 1984 Olympic Bronze Medal in the Men's 100 km Team Time Trial along with Ron Kiefel, Roy Knickman, and Andrew Weaver.[7]

Aside from Greg LeMond, Phinney is the only American rider to make a legitimate run at winning the Green Jersey in the Tour de France. LeMond and he are the only two American riders to come in the top three of this classification. Phinney finished second in the points classification during the 1988 Tour de France.

Career after racing

[edit]

Since retiring from cycling, Phinney has remained active as a cycling sports commentator, public speaker, journalist, and avid Nordic ski racer.[8]

Family

[edit]

He is married to champion cyclist Connie Carpenter-Phinney, with whom he has two children, Taylor and Kelsey. On August 9, 2007, Taylor became the Junior World Time Trial champion at the 2007 UCI Junior World Road and Track Championships held in Aguascalientes, Mexico,[9] and on September 29, 2010, he became the 2010 UCI Under 23 World Time Trial champion.[10]

Parkinson's disease

[edit]

Phinney was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at age 40, and established the Davis Phinney Foundation in 2004,[11] a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. As Taylor was about to go to the Beijing Olympics late in 2008, Davis underwent deep brain stimulation in an effort to control some of his symptoms. Jaimie Henderson, a neurosurgeon at Stanford University Medical Center, implanted two electrodes 2.5 inches (64 mm) into either side of Phinney's brain, powered by a pacemaker in his chest. According to ESPN, the procedure was risky and not promising, but worked instantly.[12] Phinney explained:

The doctor said, 'OK, let's try a little current now, and just like that, all these muscles that had been at war with each other suddenly were at peace. It was like Armistice Day. It was just like, 'Oh … my … god!' I looked at my wife and she was crying. She said, 'I haven't seen your smile in a year!'[13]

By 2012, the disease was setting in again. Doctors told him the brain pacemaker could turn the clock back on the progress of Parkinson's five years. Four years after the surgery, while Phinney did not shake like he used to, his balance was severely compromised.[14]

Major results

[edit]
1981
Coors Classic
1st Points classification
1st Stage 6
1982
1st Points classification Coors Classic
1983
1st Team time trial, Pan American Games
Coors Classic
1st Points classification
1st Stages 2, 4, 5b & 9
1984
1st Stage 7 GP Tell
1st Points classification Coors Classic
Olympic Games
3rd Team time trial
5th Road race
1985
Coors Classic
1st Points classification
1st Stages 3 & 13
5th Milano–Torino
8th Overall Étoile de Bessèges
1986
1st Stage 3 Tour de France
Coors Classic
1st Points classification
1st Stages 2b, 4b & 11b
1987
1st Stage 12 Tour de France
9th Overall Coors Classic
1st Points classification
1st Stage 10
1988
1st Overall Coors Classic
1st Prologue, Stages 4b, 6a & 8
1st Stage 6 Tour de Romandie
1989
5th Overall Tour de Trump
1st Stages 8 & 9
1990
3rd Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
1991
1st Road race, National Road Championships
1st Fitchburg Longsjo Classic
Tour DuPont
1st Points classification
1st Stage 1
1993
1st Fitchburg Longsjo Classic

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

[edit]
Race 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
Yellow jersey Vuelta a España Did not contest during his career
Pink jersey Giro d'Italia 104 — — 118 DNF —
Yellow jersey Tour de France — DNF DNF 105 — 153
Legend
— Did not compete
DNF Did not finish

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Davis Phinney

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Davis Phinney (born July 10, 1959) is an American former professional racer and prominent for people living with . Renowned as the winningest cyclist in U.S. history with 328 career victories spanning from 1976 to his retirement in 1993, Phinney earned an Olympic in the 100 km at the and became the first American to win a stage in the in 1986. Diagnosed with young-onset in 2000 after experiencing symptoms such as fatigue, muscle cramping, and sudden weakness for several years, he founded the Davis Phinney Foundation in 2004 to provide education, resources, and support focused on improving for those affected by the condition. Born and raised in Boulder, Colorado, Phinney began racing competitively as a teenager and quickly rose through the ranks, securing his first major international success with a gold medal in the 100 km team time trial at the 1983 Pan American Games. Turning professional in 1981, he competed for teams including the 7-Eleven Cycling Team, which in 1986 became the first U.S.-sponsored squad to participate in the Tour de France; Phinney's sprint victory on stage 3 that year marked a breakthrough for American cycling on the world stage. Over his 18-year career, he amassed additional accolades, including another Tour de France stage win in 1987, the overall title at the 1988 Coors Classic, contributing to his record 22 career stage victories in the event, and the U.S. National Road Race Championship in 1991. Following his retirement from competition in 1993, Phinney transitioned into , serving as a commentator for major networks such as , , ABC, , and OLN, while also co-authoring a book on . His Parkinson's diagnosis prompted a shift toward ; in addition to establishing the foundation, which reaches over 1.5 million people annually through online tools, events, and community programs emphasizing exercise and wellness, Phinney authored the 2011 The Happiness of Pursuit: A Father's , a Son's Love and Life's Steepest Climb, sharing his experiences to inspire others facing the disease. Phinney is married to fellow Olympian Connie Carpenter-Phinney, the 1984 gold medalist in women's , and they have two children, including professional cyclist . He was inducted into the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame in 2001 and the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame in 2006.

Early Life

Birth and Upbringing

Davis Phinney was born on July 10, 1959, at Boulder Community Hospital in , to parents Damon and Thea Phinney. His father, Damon, was a mechanical engineer who worked for over 30 years at Ball Aerospace in , contributing to projects like communication drives, while his mother, Thea (Dorothy Welsh Phinney), supported the family's life in the community. The family resided on University Hill, near the , immersing them in Boulder's academic atmosphere amid the era of campus protests and intellectual vibrancy. Phinney grew up in a that valued and , shaped by his parents' interests in , , and . Boulder's rugged mountainous terrain, with trails like those along Baseline Road and Lee Hill, provided a natural backdrop for exploration and play, fostering an early appreciation for endurance and the outdoors in a city already emerging as a hub for active lifestyles. This environment, combined with the local cycling culture, encouraged family outings that emphasized fitness without formal structure. Phinney received his early education in 's public schools, attending University Hill Elementary School and Baseline Junior High before moving on to Boulder High School. During these years, he developed interests in various sports through friendships and school activities, building a foundation of athleticism that later transitioned into competitive as a teenager.

Introduction to Cycling

Davis Phinney began his competitive career in 1976 at the age of 17, shortly after being inspired by the vibrant local scene in , particularly the Red Zinger Bicycle Classic, a prominent multi-stage race that drew international attention to the area in the mid-1970s. Growing up in , which was emerging as a key hub for American due to events like the Red Zinger—later evolving into the Coors Classic—Phinney was captivated by the spectacle of professional riders competing through his hometown streets. This exposure ignited his passion, leading him to acquire a racing bike and join local junior competitions amid a small but dedicated field of young riders. In his initial junior races in during 1976 and 1977, Phinney quickly demonstrated promise by securing victories in regional events, building confidence through consistent performances in the state's burgeoning circuit. These early successes, often in road races and s around and nearby areas, marked his transition from spectator to competitor, as he navigated the challenges of small pelotons and varied terrain typical of 's junior scene. By the late 1970s, Phinney had progressed to national junior competitions, including placements in events like the 1977 junior national where he finished ninth, and selection to represent the in international junior races such as the Tour de l'Abitibi. His rapid advancement highlighted his natural sprinting ability and endurance, setting the stage for a distinguished career. Phinney's development as a junior athlete was shaped by training under early mentors within the tight-knit Boulder cycling community, including experienced Category 1 racers who guided him on essential techniques for and time trials. Figures like local riders and his father, Damon Phinney, provided foundational support, emphasizing pack riding, tactical positioning, and rigorous on Boulder's hilly routes. This mentorship, combined with the competitive environment fostered by contemporaries such as Ron Kiefel, helped Phinney refine his skills, turning raw talent into a disciplined approach that propelled him toward senior-level racing by the end of the decade.

Cycling Career

Amateur and Early Professional Years

Phinney began competing at the senior amateur level in 1979, marking his transition from junior racing with immediate success on the international stage. That year, he earned a spot on the U.S. national team and traveled to Italy for races under coach Eddy Borysewicz, gaining crucial experience against European competition. Throughout 1979 and 1980, Phinney dominated domestic amateur events, securing multiple U.S. national championships that solidified his reputation as a top sprinter and all-around racer. These victories, including placements in and disciplines, led to further selections for international teams, preparing him for higher-level competition. He was recognized early as a prolific winner, eventually amassing four national championships during his amateur phase. In 1981, Phinney joined the newly formed 7-Eleven cycling team, an amateur squad sponsored by the convenience store chain and led by manager Jim Ochowicz; it became the first U.S.-backed team to race in Europe, competing against professionals despite its status. The team rode Schwinn bicycles that year and focused on building experience through domestic and overseas events. Phinney's early professional transition aligned with strong performances in U.S.-based stage races, including a victory in the 1981 Red Zinger/Coors International Bicycle Classic, the predecessor to the prominent Coors Classic multi-day event. This win highlighted his sprinting prowess and contributed to his record of 22 stage victories across the series from 1979 to 1988. The 7-Eleven team's participation in such races helped elevate American cycling's profile on the international scene.

Major Race Victories

Davis Phinney achieved his most notable international breakthrough in 1986 when he became the first American to win a at the , taking Stage 3 in a bunch sprint finish in Liévin after a 214.5-kilometer flat from . Riding for the U.S.-based team, Phinney outkicked a fast-finishing group including Henk Boeve and Robert Dill-Bundi to claim the victory in 5 hours, 45 minutes, and 31 seconds, marking a historic moment for American on the sport's biggest . He repeated this feat the following year, securing Stage 12 with another powerful sprint into after 217.5 kilometers from , again supported by his teammates who positioned him perfectly in the finale. Phinney's dominance was even more pronounced at the Coors Classic, North America's premier multi-stage race during the , where he amassed 18 stage victories between 1981 and 1988, including multiple wins in several editions such as four stages in 1988 alone. He also claimed the overall in 1988, finishing ahead of teammates and Alex Stieda after a week-long battle through the mountains, and secured the sprint points classification—a measure of consistent finishing prowess—seven times from 1981 to 1987. These successes at the Coors Classic, which attracted top international fields, underscored Phinney's sprinting specialization and helped elevate the profile of U.S. road racing. Beyond these highlights, Phinney's professional featured victories in prominent one-day races across and , contributing to his record of 328 total wins, the most by any American cyclist at the time of his retirement. Notable among these were stage successes in events like the and international criteriums, where his explosive finishing speed proved decisive against elite pelotons, cementing his reputation as a prolific winner during the peak.

Olympic and National Achievements

Davis Phinney achieved a historic at the in by winning a in the men's 100 km alongside teammates Ron Kiefel, Roy Knickman, and Andrew Weaver. This marked the first U.S. medal in 72 years, since the silver in the at the Games, and contributed to a broader resurgence in American that year with nine total medals. Phinney also competed in the individual road race, finishing fifth overall. In domestic competition, Phinney secured his only senior U.S. national road race title in 1991, defeating a strong field at the Professional Road Championships. This victory highlighted his sprinting prowess and solidified his status as one of America's top road racers during a that spanned amateur and professional levels. Phinney's Olympic success and underscored his pivotal role in pioneering U.S. participation in elite international events, including as a member of the first American team to compete in the in 1986, which helped pave the way for greater American involvement in global cycling competitions.

Post-Retirement Career

Broadcasting and Authorship

Following his retirement from professional in 1993, citing a lack of the singular focus needed to compete at the elite level rather than any decline in ability, Davis Phinney transitioned into as a cycling commentator. He began this role shortly after retiring, providing analysis for major networks including ABC, , , , and OLN (later rebranded as Versus and now part of ). His commentary covered prominent international and domestic events, such as the Olympics, stages, and U.S. professional championships, where he drew on his extensive racing experience to offer insightful breakdowns of tactics and performances. Phinney served as a race announcer for key U.S. competitions, including the USPRO Championships and the Tour of America series, through the late 2000s. His on-air presence helped popularize the sport in the United States, leveraging his reputation as the nation's most victorious cyclist to engage audiences with expert perspectives on race dynamics. However, following his 2000 diagnosis with young-onset , advancing symptoms like speech difficulties eventually led him to reduce his broadcasting commitments around 2008. In parallel with his media work, Phinney co-authored Training for Cycling: The Ultimate Guide to Improved Performance with his wife, Connie Carpenter-Phinney, published in 1992. The book offers practical advice for cyclists of varying levels, with a particular emphasis on sprint techniques informed by Phinney's own successes as a top sprinter, including two Tour de France stage wins. It covers fundamentals like fitness building, , and race-specific preparation, establishing it as a valued resource for optimizing performance without exhaustive numerical regimens.

Founding the Davis Phinney Foundation

In 2004, following his diagnosis with four years earlier, Davis Phinney established the Davis Phinney Foundation as a dedicated to supporting individuals living with the condition. The foundation's mission centers on providing education, tools, resources, and inspiration to help people with Parkinson's live well today, with a deliberate emphasis on practical strategies for rather than solely funding research for a cure. This approach stemmed from Phinney's personal experiences and a desire to address immediate needs through and proactive management. One of the foundation's initial programs was the development of the Every Victory Counts manual, first published in 2010 as a groundbreaking resource for holistic Parkinson's care. Now in its sixth edition (as of 2025), the manual offers accessible, evidence-based guidance on key areas such as exercise routines to maintain mobility, plans to support overall , and mindset techniques to foster resilience and emotional . Distributed free of charge to thousands, it quickly became a cornerstone of the foundation's educational efforts, encouraging people with Parkinson's to take an active role in their daily lives. By the 2010s, the foundation had expanded to a national level, offering webinars and Victory Summits that delivered expert-led sessions on topics like symptom management and wellness strategies, reaching hundreds of thousands annually. These initiatives, along with strategic partnerships, broadened access to resources across the . As of 2025, the organization continues monthly meetups for community support and maintains collaborations with sponsors such as , a Partner funding educational programs.

Personal Life

Marriage and Partnership

Davis Phinney met Connie Carpenter, an Olympic gold medalist in the inaugural women's road cycling race at the 1984 Summer Olympics, while both were training in Tucson, Arizona, ahead of the Games. Their shared experiences as elite cyclists competing at the Olympics strengthened their bond, with Phinney earning a bronze medal in the 100 km team time trial and Carpenter securing gold. The couple married in the fall of 1983. Throughout the late and , Phinney and Carpenter-Phinney collaborated on initiatives to promote in the United States, notably co-founding the Carpenter/Phinney Bike Camps in 1986 to develop young talent and foster the sport's growth. As prominent figures in American , they leveraged their athletic credentials to for increased and participation, contributing to the professionalization of the sport during a pivotal era for U.S. development. Their partnership extended into advocacy for following Phinney's diagnosis in 2000, with the couple co-founding the Davis Phinney Foundation in 2004 to support those affected by the condition. Carpenter-Phinney has served as a key and frequent co-speaker at foundation events since its , emphasizing resilience and community support in their joint efforts.

Children and Family Legacy

Davis Phinney and his wife, Connie Carpenter-Phinney, have two children: son Taylor Phinney, born June 27, 1990, and daughter Kelsey Phinney, born in 1994. Taylor Phinney emerged as a top American cyclist, competing as a three-time Olympian in 2008, 2012, and 2016, highlighted by a gold medal in the team pursuit at the 2012 London Games. He turned professional in 2009, racing for BMC Racing Team among others, before announcing his retirement at the end of the 2019 season due to chronic effects from injuries sustained in a 2014 crash. As of 2025, Taylor pursues artistic endeavors, including collaborations on custom bicycle designs. Kelsey Phinney pursued a college in at , where she also competed in . Following her athletic endeavors, she has engaged sporadically in family advocacy, contributing to the Davis Phinney Foundation through writings and discussions on living with . As of 2025, she works as a senior HR manager and research assistant. The Phinney family has earned the nickname "America's First Family of " for their collective multi-generational impact, marked by Olympic medals across three generations—bronze for Davis in the 1984 100 km , gold for in the 1984 road race, and gold for Taylor in the 2012 —along with professional successes in the sport. This legacy draws from the strong athletic foundations provided by Davis and 's own Olympic achievements.

Parkinson's Disease

Diagnosis and Early Symptoms

Phinney began experiencing early symptoms of several years before his in 2000, such as constant , mental fogginess, muscle cramping, and sudden numbing weakness, which he initially attributed to the aftermath of his cycling career. These symptoms gradually intensified after his retirement in 1993. In 2000, at age 40, he received an official diagnosis of young-onset Parkinson's disease following a series of neurological assessments in Boulder, Colorado—where he lived. These evaluations, including clinical examinations and imaging, confirmed idiopathic Parkinson's disease without identifiable genetic markers, distinguishing it from familial forms. The diagnosis came as a profound shock to Phinney, eliciting an initial phase of denial amid the emotional weight of such a young onset for the progressive neurological condition. Despite this, he pressed forward with his post-retirement broadcasting career to preserve his professional identity and daily routine. In 2002, Phinney chose to publicly disclose his diagnosis, aiming to destigmatize young-onset Parkinson's and foster greater awareness through his platform as a prominent athlete.

Treatments and Disease Progression

Following his diagnosis with young-onset Parkinson's disease in 2000, Phinney initiated levodopa therapy to address motor symptoms. In 2008, he underwent (DBS) surgery, a procedure involving the implantation of electrodes in the brain connected to a chest pacemaker, to better control motor fluctuations and symptoms such as tremors. By 2012, Phinney's condition had advanced to include balance instability and speech impairments, prompting the use of adaptive therapies, including speech-language pathology to improve vocal strength and clarity. Complementing pharmacological interventions, Phinney emphasized exercise as a core non-drug strategy, adapting his longstanding passion for with modified routines like stationary biking and balance-focused drills to sustain physical function and mitigate symptom severity. He tracks disease progression via regular annual consultations with his neurologist, adjusting treatments based on clinical assessments. Resources from the Davis Phinney Foundation, which he founded, support his ongoing self-management efforts.

Ongoing Advocacy and Resilience

In 2011, Davis Phinney co-authored The Happiness of Pursuit: A Father's Courage, a Son's Love, and the Fight for His Life with Austin Murphy, a chronicling his professional achievements, family dynamics, and personal experiences navigating the early years of . The book emphasizes themes of resilience and adaptation, drawing from Phinney's perspective as both an athlete and a to inspire others facing similar challenges. Phinney has sustained his advocacy efforts into 2025 through active involvement with the Davis Phinney Foundation, including contributions to its podcast series The Parkinson's Podcast, which released episodes on topics such as advanced Parkinson's management and practical daily strategies as recently as September 2025. He has also participated in the foundation's ongoing Living with Parkinson's Meetup series, a monthly webinar program held on the third Thursday, addressing community experiences with symptoms, relationships, and support networks in sessions throughout 2024 and 2025. In these platforms and related events, Phinney has collaborated on initiatives exploring exercise as an early intervention for Parkinson's, such as a July 2025 podcast on cutting-edge into physical activity's role in symptom management. The foundation's broader programs, including these resources, extend Phinney's reach to empower global communities. Central to his message is the "live well today" philosophy, which prioritizes immediate quality-of-life improvements over long-term uncertainties. Phinney shares stories of personal resilience in 2025 interviews and discussions, highlighting —the brain's ability to form new connections—as a key to maintaining function through targeted activities like exercise and . He underscores the value of community support, recounting how peer connections have bolstered his own coping strategies and advocating for similar networks to foster emotional and practical solidarity among those affected by Parkinson's.

Major Achievements

Overall Career Statistics

Davis Phinney amassed 328 victories from 1976 to his retirement in 1993, a record that stands as the most wins by any American cyclist in history. These triumphs encompassed a wide range of races, with over 300 classified as national and international Category 1 and professional events. Renowned as one of the premier sprinters of his era, Phinney specialized in explosive finishes, leveraging his speed to secure key results in high-stakes competitions. He participated in seven Grand Tours across his career, including four Tours de France and three Giro d'Italia, where his sprinting ability often positioned him for strong performances in the points classification, such as a second-place finish in the 1988 Tour de France. Among his international highlights were two stage wins in the Tour de France in 1986 and 1987. Phinney's career impact was recognized with induction into the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame in 2001 and the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame in 2006.

Grand Tour Results Timeline

Davis Phinney competed in seven Grand Tours during his professional career, all between 1985 and 1990, marking early milestones for American cyclists in Europe's premier stage races. His participations highlighted the growing presence of U.S. riders in these events, with Phinney achieving notable sprint successes in the Tour de France while supporting team leaders in the Giro d'Italia. He secured two stage victories in the Tour de France and consistent finishes across multiple editions, though general classification results remained outside the top tier due to his role as a domestique and sprinter. The following table summarizes Phinney's Grand Tour results chronologically, including participation details, (GC) position if finished, points classification position, and stages won. He did not start or complete any editions of the . Data reflects verified finishes; "DNF" indicates did not finish.
YearGrand TourStartsFinishesGC PositionPoints PositionStages Won
19851Yes103rd—0
1986Tour de France1Yes62nd—1 (Stage 3)
1987Tour de France1Yes26th—1 (Stage 12)
19881Yes117th—0
1988Tour de France1Yes104th2nd0
19891No (DNF)——0
1990Tour de France1Yes153rd10th0
Phinney's best GC result was 26th in the , while his strongest points classification came with second place in the , underscoring his sprint prowess.

References

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  66. https://bikeraceinfo.com/giro/giro1985.html
  67. https://bikeraceinfo.com/giro/giro1988.html
  68. https://bikeraceinfo.com/giro/giro1989.html
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