Nabili’s victory in Thursday’s 18th stage put him more than seven minutes ahead of his nearest competitor. Barring disaster, he should withstand competition in the final two events before Sunday’s ride to glory.

MORE: 2014 Tour de France in photos | Nibali’s Stage 18 victory

Here is the list of Tour de France winners. Note: a number of years’ champions were disqualified for doping, including Lance Armstrong of the United States. Full explanations are at end. Winners are listed by name, nationality and team.

2013: 100, Chris Froome, United Kingdom, Team Sky 2012: 99, Bradley Wiggins, United Kingdom, Team Sky 2011: 98, Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC Racing Team 2010: 97,  Andy Schleck*, Luxembourg, Team Saxo Bank 2009: 96, Alberto Contador, Spain, Astana 2008: 95, Carlos Sastre, Spain, Team CSC Saxo Bank 2007: 94, Alberto Contador, Spain, Discovery Channel 2006: 93, Oscar Pereiro*, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne 2005: 92, * 2004: 91, * 2003: 90, * 2002: 89, * 2001: 88, * 2000: 87, * 1999: 86, * 1998: 85, Marco Pantani, Italy, Mercatone Uno 1997: 84, Jan Ullrich, Germany, Telekom 1996: 83, Bjarne Riis*, Denmark, Telekom 1995: 82, Miguel Induráin, Spain, Banesto 1994: 81, Miguel Induráin, Spain, Banesto 1993: 80, Miguel Induráin, Spain, Banesto 1992: 79, Miguel Induráin, Spain, Banesto 1991: 78, Miguel Induráin, Spain, Banesto 1990: 77, Greg LeMond, United States, Z 1989: 76, Greg LeMond, United States, ADR 1988: 75, Pedro Delgado, Spain, Reynolds 1987: 74, Stephen Roche, Ireland, Carrera 1986: 73, Greg LeMond, United States, La Vie Claire 1985: 72, Bernard Hinault, France, La Vie Claire 1984: 71, Laurent Fignon, France, Renault 1983: 70, Laurent Fignon, France, Renault 1982: 69, Bernard Hinault, France, Renault 1981: 68, Bernard Hinault, France, Renault 1980: 67, Joop Zoetemelk, Netherlands, TI Raleigh 1979: 66, Bernard Hinault, France, Renault 1978: 65, Bernard Hinault, France, Renault 1977: 64, Bernard Thévenet, France, Peugeot 1976: 63, Lucien Van Impe, Belgium, Gitane 1975: 62, Bernard Thévenet, France, Peugeot 1974: 61, Eddy Merckx, Belgium, Molteni 1973: 60, Luis Ocaña, Spain, Bic 1972: 59, Eddy Merckx, Belgium, Molteni 1971: 58, Eddy Merckx, Belgium, Molteni 1970: 57, Eddy Merckx, Belgium, Faemino 1969: 56, Eddy Merckx, Belgium, Faema 1968: 55, Jan Janssen, Netherlands, Holland 1967: 54, Roger Pingeon, France, France 1966: 53, Lucien Aimar, France, Ford 1965: 52, Felice Gimondi, Italy, Salvarini 1964: 51, Jacques Anquetil, France, St-Raphael 1963: 50, Jacques Anquetil, France, St-Raphael 1962: 49, Jacques Anquetil, France, St-Raphael 1961: 48, Jacques Anquetil, France, France 1960: 47, Gastone Nencini, Italy, Italy 1959: 46, Federico Bahamontes, Spain, Spain 1958: 45, Charly Gaul, Luxembourg, Holland-Luxembourg 1957: 44, Jacques Anquetil, France, France 1956: 43, Roger Walkowiak, France, Nord-Est-Centre 1955: 42, Louison Bobet, France, France 1954: 41, Louison Bobet, France, France 1953: 40, Louison Bobet, France, France 1952: 39, Fausto Coppi, Italy, Italy 1951: 38, Hugo Koblet, Switzerland, Switzerland 1950: 37, Ferdinand Kubler, Switzerland, Switzerland 1949: 36, Fausto Coppi, Italy, Italy 1948: 35, Gino Bartali, Italy, Italy 1947: 34, Jean Robic, France, Ouest 1940-46, not held; World War II 1939: 33, Sylvère Maes, Belgium, Belgium 1938: 32, Gino Bartali, Italy, Italy 1937: 31, Roger Lapébie, France, France 1936: 30, Sylvère Maes, Belgium, Belgium 1935: 29, Romain Maes, Belgium, Belgium 1934: 28, Antonin Magne, France, France 1933: 27, Georges Speicher, France, France 1932: 26, André Leducq, France, France 1931: 25, Antonin Magne, France, France 1930: 24, André Leducq, France, France 1929: 23, Maurice De Waele, Belgium, Alcyon 1928: 22, Nicolas Frantz, Luxembourg, Alcyon 1927: 21, Nicolas Frantz, Luxembourg, Alcyon 1926: 20, Lucien Buysse, Belgium, Automoto 1925: 19, Ottavio Bottecchia, Italy, Automoto 1924: 18, Ottavio Bottecchia, Italy, Automoto 1923: 17, Henri Pélissier, France, Automoto 1922: 16, Firmin Lambot, Belgium, Cycles Peugeot 1921: 15, Léon Scieur, Belgium, La Sportive 1920: 14, Philippe Thys, Belgium, La Sportive 1919: 13, Firmin Lambot, Belgium, La Sportive 1915-18, not held; World War I 1914: 12, Philippe Thys, Belgium, Cycles Peugeot 1913: 11, Philippe Thys, Belgium, Cycles Peugeot 1912: 10, Odile Defraye, Belgium, Alycon 1911: 9, Gustave Garrigou, France, Alycon 1910: 8, Octave Lapize, France, Alycon 1909: 7, François Faber, Luxembourg, Alycon 1908: 6, Lucien Petit-Breton, France, Cycles Peugeot 1907: 5, Lucien Petit-Breton, France, Cycles Peugeot 1906: 4, René Pottier, France, Cycles Peugeot 1905: 3, Louis Trousselier, France, Cycles Peugeot 1904: 2, Henri Cornet*, France, Cycles JC 1903: 1, Maurice Garin, France, La Française

* footnotes

1904: Original winner Maurice Garin was disqualified; found to have caught a train for part of the event.

1996: Bjarne Riis admitted to doping. The Tour de France organizers no longer consider him to be the winner. Union Cycliste Internationale has refused to change the status because of the amount of time passed since his win. Jan Ullrich was second.

1999-2005: Lance Armstrong stripped of victories because of doping violations.

2006: Floyd Landis stripped of victory because of a failed drug test.

2010: Alberto Contador stripped of victory after drug investigation.