Tour '26, Stage 20: Into the Net

I have always wondered about Phil and Bob crying out when something goes wrong for a rider in the Tour, now I know.  I cried out as Sepp Kuss (Visma-Lease a Bike) fought and lost his bike on a fast corner on the loop around the resort town of Alpe d'Huez.  Kuss was off the front by over twenty seconds even after hitting the ground through the tunnel under a section of the town.  He pressed even harder down the descent in hopes of making up time he lost in the previous fall.  He finished this tumble sitting on the cement wall just at the end of the safety net.  While he never went into it, thank God (or the ASO) that it was there.  As he was on the ground, Richard Carapaz who had been chasing passed by.  Kuss got up and gave chase, but never saw the man in the Maillot a Pois again.  He still finished third on the stage!

In the post-race interview, Kuss laughed and apologized to his wife and his fans for scaring the hell out of them.  He really didn't want to put her through that.  And then said, "But, that is racing."  I am sure with the luck that Visma has had this Tour, they will hope not to have the bib number "13" on a teammates back next year.  The way the numbering works, they won't.  That auspicious number will fall to Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $99 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra.

Purchase this painting here: "Into the Net TdF26-150" (Original art by Greig Leach)

Learn more about Greig Leach at The Art of Cycling: About the Artist: Greig Leach

And learn about Leach's published books at The Art of Cycling: Cycling Books by Greig Leach

Learn More About the Artist →  

Tour '26, Stage 15: In the Blink of an Eye

Whatever the plan was for Jonas Vingegaard and his Visma=Lease a Bike team was, this surely wasn't it!  I don't normally paint the crashes, but this one set the 113th Tour de France on its ear.  As the peloton came into a right-hand bend littered with traffic furniture Vingegaard lost his front wheel and went down hard into the curbing on the side of the road.  Several others went down with him including Fellix Grosschartner and Isaac Del Toro (UAE Team Emirates) who piled on top of each other and a couple fans who got a little closer to the racers than anyone wanted.  Vingegaard's teammate Sepp Kuss went down as well, but he was back up almost instantly.  Not so for Vingegaard.  The longer he sat on the roadside, the worse we all knew it was.  When I saw the medical team bring over an arm sling, I knew his Tour was over.  He has never finished worse than second (and has one twice) but this is the first time he has ever crashed out of the Tour.  The peloton slowed and waited to see if he would remount.  Once Del Toro caught back up to Pogacar (who had just barely avoided going down as well) he let the Maillot Jaune know that Vingegaard wasn't coming back.  Once everyone knew, it was back to racing.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $99 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra.

Purchase this painting here: "In the Blink of an Eye TdF26-110" (Original art by Greig Leach)

Learn more about Greig Leach at The Art of Cycling: About the Artist: Greig Leach

And learn about Leach's published books at The Art of Cycling: Cycling Books by Greig Leach

Learn More About the Artist →   

Tour '25, Stage 11: Self Service

Just outside of the five-kilometer banner (I think) everyone held their breath as Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) clipped the wheel of another rider and went sliding across the road in Toulouse.  He managed to lift his head as his body slid into the curbing thus avoiding possible head trauma.  He jumped up quickly and started trying to get his chain back onto the chainring.  Just after I painted this, Shimano neutral service ran up and got his bike ready to go.  Has he was up and riding, the peloton sat up to wait for him.  It is a tradition not to attack either the Maillot Jaune, nor one of the main Tour top five.  This one is a bit slippery, it really just applies to the yellow jersey, so the rest of the Tour hopefuls would have every right to go hard in hopes of getting some time back on the current UCI Road World Champion.  The NBC pundits were split on whether they should have attack or not, I think everyone wants to win based on their abilities rather than the misfortunes of your competitors. So, I concur with the decision to wait.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $99 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra. 

"Self Service TdF25-71" (Original art by Greig Leach)

This painting has sold!

Paris Nice '25, Stage 7: Falling Hard

I am breaking one of my own rules here, but this crash meant something in the overall general classification.  Mattias Skjelmose (Lidl-Trek) started the day in third place just under a minute behind the race leader.  And he was a mere nineteen seconds off of the race for the Maillot Blanc.  But an unseen traffic island in the middle of an S curve caught the young Dane off guard.  Riders on the front gave a warning of the danger, but his teammate just ahead was so occupied avoiding the danger himself, that he didn't give a warning to the guy right on his wheel.  His teammate, Mads Pedersen, and one of the Gendarmes escorting the peloton were the first to check on his condition.  He had come down hard smacking his helmet against the road.  Pedersen stayed with him until the team car and the doctor arrived and then had to press on with the race.  You can just see the green shorts that go with his Maillot Vert peeking out under his rain gear.  In order to carry that sprinter's jersey to Nice, Pedersen had to keep going.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $95 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra.

"Falling Hard PN25-28" (Original art by Greig Leach)

Tour de France Femmes '24, Stage 2: You Okay?

There are many reasons that I love women's cycling, but mainly I love it because of the compassion that the riders feel for each other.  And that they take the opportunity to show it to each other.  Admittedly, this was inside of the final three kilometers that there was a pile up of riders as they crossed one of the many bridges in downtown Rotterdam so there was no risk of losing time.  Nevertheless, it was nice to see Josie Talbot (Cofidis) reach down to check on Amber Pate (Liv-Alula-Jayco) before getting back to racing.  Pate seemed to appreciate the gesture, claimed she was fine, and found her mechanic and a new bike fairly quickly.  All of the riders who went down, got up and finished the stage.  Unfortunately for them, they have an individual time trial in just a few hours time.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $95 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra.

"You Okay? TdFF24-9" (Original art by Greig Leach)

Tour '24, Stage 13: Into the Barriers

One of the lead-out men for Lotto-Dstny leaned heavily into Amaury Capriot (Arkea-B&B Hotels) as he went by.  When he came off of his shoulder Capriot over compensated and lost his balance.  As he lost control, he took out Cees Pol (Astana-Qazaqstan) who went head over heels and blocked the way for the Lotto-Dstny sprinter, Arnaud De Lie.  A bit ironic since the crash was caused trying to move him towards the front for the sprint.  I don't normally paint crashes, I don't want to glorify the gory of the sport, but this being the thirteenth stage, it seemed appropriate.  Many, including, Anthony Turgis (TotalEnergies) were able to avoid the flying bikes and bodies, but any that were behind the pile-up saw any chance of winning the stage go up the road.  The five-kilometer rule will mean that these guys will all get the same time as the stage winner should they be able to get up and walk or ride across the finish line.  Oddly, if they walk to the line, they must have their bike with them.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $95 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra.

"Into the Barriers TdF24-75" (Original art by Greig Leach)

Tour '24, Stage 2: Doctor Visit

Just a quick touch of wheels and riders can find themselves sliding across the asphalt at 30 miles an hour with no warning.  Wout Van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) found that out along with two other guys as the peloton approach the sprint point in Santa Sofia.  Once he had rejoined the main group, he dropped back to get himself clean up and bandage by the race doctor.  With no time-outs it is necessary to keep going if possible and get patched up on the fly.  He and the rest of the peloton have another 83 kilometers yet to race.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The work sells for $95 USD including shipping, but, yes, international shipping is both available and extra.

"Doctor Visit TdF24-7" (Original art by Greig Leach)

Tour Down Under, Stage 3: Pile Up

I don’t normally paint crashes, but this pile up caught my eye.  As the peloton flew down the Gorge Road back into Campbelltown, someone touched wheels and down went most of the Astana Qazaqstan team. Christian Scaroni was the first of the team to get back up on his bike.  He watched and waited for his teammates, Michele Gazzoli and Samuele Battistella, to get untangled hoping none were seriously injured.  They weren’t.  Some where under under the pile is the Australian Champion, Luke Plapp (Jayco-Alula).  Everyone was able to get back up and finish the stage, but with just ten kilometers to the line and the peloton flying to the finish, they weren’t going to be coming in with the pack.  If fact, three of them finished almost ten minutes behind the winner of the stage.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The painting was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from www.Richesonart.com. The work sells for $95 USD including shipping, but yes international shipping is both available and extra.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-Down-Under/3995923-189-194179/Painting/pile-up.-tdu24-12.html

Tour de France 23, Stage 8: No! No! No!

It is my custom to not paint crashes from any bike race, nor the consequences on the riders on the race.  Today, I made an exception.  While I had my doubts that Mark Cavendish (Astana-Qazaqstan) would be able to get his 35th all time Tour stage win, I didn't want this to be the reason.  After coming so very, very close yesterday in Bordeaux, he got tangled up in a crash with about 60 kilometers left in today's stage.  It was obvious to me as soon as I saw him reach to the front of his right shoulder I knew his Tour was over.  Cav has claimed this was his final Tour appearance.  While he change his mind?

As he got into the ambulance to head to hospital, the camera got a very lost stared seemingly not seeing what lay in his future.  He then did give us all a wry smile before the door slid shut.

A sad day for the Tour, Astana, Cav, racers, and all of us cycling fans.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The painting was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from www.Richesonart.com. The work sells for $95 USD including shipping, but yes international shipping is both available and extra.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-de-France--Tour-de-France-Femmes-2023/3964390-44-297438/Painting/no-no-no-tdf23-44.html

Paris Roubaix 23: Chaos in the Forest

While I don’t normally paint the crashes, they are so much a part of Paris Roubaix that I felt it was necessary.  As they went into one of the most fabled pave sectors, the peloton shook apart and bodies went flying.  It was so chaotic that I wasn’t able to get any of the names of those on the ground or tangled up in the piles of broken bikes.  Some riders races ended at this moment in pain, most particularly last year’s winner, Dylan Van Baarle (Jumbo-Visma).  For most of the others, it might as well have been over, since the attacks were going off the front as they were lying on the unmerciful cobblestones.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The painting was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from www.Richesonart.com. The work sells for $90 USD including shipping, but yes international shipping is both available and extra.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Spring-Classics-/3945232-531-195767/Painting/chaos-in-the-forest-pr23-11.html

Tour Femmes '22, Stage 3: Sliding Out

Demi Vollering (SD Worx) and Liane Lippert (DSM) can be forgiven for going into this corner too hot.  They along with a group that contained Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek-Segafredo) were building a nice gap on the peloton behind.  Hitting the curve too fast, Vollering lost the front wheel and Lippert's reaction cause her to skid across the pavement with Dutch woman.  Borghini managed to avoid their fate and then pressed on with her attack.  It wasn't so much that she was taking advantage of their misfortune as it was that she was continuing what they all had started.  This crash, the climbs, and crashed on a couple of corners in town further split up the already fracture peloton.  Both riders on the ground got back up and back into the race.  Vollering got up very quickly and finished just eight seconds behind the stage winner.  Lippert took a little longer to get sorted, and then wasn't with a strong set of chasers back towards the leaders.  It should be noted that Borghini was fifth on the day just three seconds ahead of the first to go down on this corner.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The painting was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from www.Richesonart.com. The work sells for $90 USD including shipping, and yes, international shipping is available. 

If you can't afford to purchase a piece you could always help keep me going by buying me a cup of coffee at buymeacoffee.com/greigsartc.  And check out my vlogs at my YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLGX-TnjXDSkkOidUE6pN1g 

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-de-France--Tour-de-France-Femmes-2022/3895918-158-294403/Painting/sliding-out-tdff22-17.html

Tour '22: In the Blink of an Eye

The Tour de France (or most any bike race) can be a very cruel mistress.  It just takes a moment of inattention, a random chance encounter with a fan (or a fan's dog) and your Tour can be over.  Today was a rough day for the team of the race leader, Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma).  The day started out with the announcement of the withdrawal of their original team leader Priomz Roglic.  He would be missed as a very strong support rider for the current Maillot Jaune.  Later in the stage it was Steven Kruijswijk going down in a three bike crash and breaking his collarbone.  That clearly meant that he left the stage in an ambulance, and with that left the Tour as well.  Not even twenty kilometers later, it was Christophe Laporte and the yellow clad Jonas Vingegaard going down in a small down along the course.  Both were able to get back underway but it was just a vivid example of just how quickly one's Tour can be over, even for the guy leading the race.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The painting was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from www.Richesonart.com. The work sells for $90 USD including shipping, and yes, international shipping is available.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-de-France--Tour-de-France-Femmes-2022/3894250-92-294403/Painting/in-the-blink-of-an-eye-tdf22-93.html

Tour '22, Stage 13: Sprinter Down!

Stage 13 wasn't looking like it was going to be a lucky stage for Caleb Ewan (Lotto Soudal).  As his teammates watching over him in the peloton, the lead rider missed the turn.  He also clipped Caleb's wheel sending the Australian sprinter down hard.  Of course this stage wasn't anywhere as unlucky as stage 3 of last year.  It could be argue that this was worse (not because of the injuries) because he had struggled through the Alps in hopes of being able to contest a sprint today.  Now that has gone out the window.  Last year he went out of the Tour.  He was able to get back on his bike and start riding again.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available through my website at greigleach.com or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of the post to purchase the painting above. Since it is an original work of art, it is a first come first served reality. The painting was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from www.Richesonart.com. The work sells for $90 USD including shipping, and yes, international shipping is available. 

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-de-France--Tour-de-France-Femmes-2022/3893927-79-294403/Painting/sprinter-down-tdf22-80.html

Tour, Stage 11: By the Side of the Road

At first glance, this struck me as a typical rest stop on a club ride.  Had I know just how hurt Ion Izaguirre (Astana) was - he is the rider sitting against the wall - I may not have painted this.  The sport is dangerous enough without celebrating the crashes and road rashes.  This crash was the end of his Tour.  As I write this I don't know the seriousness of his injuries, but they did keep him from continuing to ride.  He was being checked on by two of his teammates, the Kazahkstan Champion, Alexey Lutsenko and Harold Tejada.  Standing beside the Astana trio is Jose Joaquin Roja (Movistar).  While he looks like he is just hanging out watching the Tour go by, he was rather tore up on his backside.  It wasn't until I saw him chasing back onto the peloton that I realize he his checking on his butt and back which are covered in road rash at the very least.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-de-France-2020/3697260-69-282744/Painting/by-the-side-of-the-road-tdf20-63.html

Strade Bianche - Women, Just Not Her Day

The gravel roads conspired to ruin Leah Thomas's (Equip Paule KA) day.  After having a mechanical on one of the gravel sections, she flipped off her bike as her mechanic was giving her the push to get her up and going.  The crash certainly cost her time, but it may have been demoralizing as well.  She was able to take third on the day, but she was left to wonder what could have happened.  She was just two minutes off of the best time on the day, so she could have had her day.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/2020-Bike-Racing-Revised-Season/3609380-3-280747/Painting/just-not-her-day-sb20-3.html

Tour, Stage 7: Man Down!

The Tour is filled with constant dangers.  Thus far we have seen freak occurances, lapse of attention, and road furniture cause multiple crashes and delays.  Today it was TeJan van Garderen (EF Education First) going down hard after hitting a traffic arrow atop a traffic island.  He was quickly assisted by Alberto Bettiol and another of  his teammates/  Fortunately, his injuries appear to be minor and he was soon back up and back into the peloton.  He finished with the same time as the stage winner before being taken to hospital to get a thorough check out.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

Be sure to check out my daily videos on You Tube

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour%20de%20France%202019/3359053-35-263530/Man%20Down!%20%20TDF19-35.html

Tour, Stage 3: Getting Sorted

I call Richmond, Virginia (in the USA) my home, so I couldn't pass up the opportunity to include a painting of Richmond area native, Ben King (Dimension Data).  I would have prefer that it was because he was off the front like he was in the 2015 UCI Road World Championships, but you never know when you will see any rider again.  King had gone down (and tangled his handlebars) with Simon Geschke (CCC) and Pat Bevin (CCC).  No one was hurt, but the roundabouts, islands and other traffic furniture are a constant danger to the peloton.  At least they are not dealing with vechile traffic (most of the time).  The race organizers will distribut hay bales in hopes of protecting the riders should they fall - sometimes they even use foam padding.

See this painting come to live as a time lapse video here...

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour%20de%20France%202019/3357396-12-263530/Getting%20Sorted%20%20TDF19-12.html

Tour Down Under, Stage 5: Get Me Back on My Bike!

"Get me back on my bike!"  It is what I image Paddy Bevin (CCC) was telling his teammate, Victor De La Parte as the Spaniard nearly carried the race leader towards a new bike brought from the team car.  Michael Sajnok was standing at the ready to pace their guy back into the peloton.  It was going to be a tall order, with just nine and a half kilometers to the finish, the peloton couldn't really afford to wait for the Ochre Jersey.  They did for about a kilometer, but then the sprinter's teams had to get on with their job of trying to get their guy to the line first.

Shockingly, Bevin was able to rejoin the peloton with another two kilometers to race.  His team's sprinter, Franisco Ventoso, was the one to lead Bevin back to the business end of the race, sacrificing his chances in the sprint finale.  It make take a village to raise a child, but it takes a team to hold a race lead.  And hold the lead they did!

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

https://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-Down-Under/3286774-137-194179/PaintingGet-Me-Back-on-My-Bike!--TDU19-19.html

Tour, Stage 16: Over the Wall

Normally, I avoid painting the wrecks of the Tour.  It isn't what excites me about watching the race.  In fact I called out as I was watching this very scary crash play out.  Philippe Gilbert (Quick Step) was flying down the back side of the Col de Portet d'Aspet when he locked up his rear wheel in a sharp left turn.  He tried valiantly to regain control put the stone wall was just too near.  As he hit the wall, he came off the bike, used his hands to avoid hitting the wall with his head, and then dropped out of sight.  Amazingly, he wasn't seriously hurt.  As he got ready to remount, he gave a wink and a thumbs up to the camera. (That is part of the reason I painted this, it ended up alright)

Ironically, he went over the wall almost exactly where Fabio Casterelli crashed in 1995.  Sadly, on that occasion, Casterelli did not survive.  This was before helmets were mandatory in the peloton, but was one of the prinicple reasons that they are now.

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

http://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour-de-France-2018/3193183-84-251072/PaintingOver-the-Wall-T18-83.html

Paris-Roubaix: Piling Up

Unfortunately, a big part of Paris Roubaix is the crashes.  Today seem to have a large share even before the riders hit the pave.  Here the crash happened near the front of the peloton, leaving riders plowing into those already on the ground or riding out into the grass (and the spectators) in hopes of staying in contact with the front end of the peloton.  Ignatas Knonvalovas (Groupama-FDJ), the Champion of Lithuania was one of those who went off of the bike, but other than his bike needing a little attention he was good to go.  Both Hector Carretero (Movistar) and Boy Von Poppel (Trek-Segafredo) were able to get stopped, but others riding for both Mitchelton-Scott and Bahrain-Merida, weren't so fortunate.  I don't make it a point to focus on the crashes, I would rather celebrate the athletism and grit of the race.  It may be that I have raced and I know just how much it hurts to bounce off of the pavement.  Fortunately for me, I have never crashed on a rough section of pave!

This is a small 4x6 inch original watercolor painting that is available though my website at www.greigleach.com, or you can simply follow the direct link at the end of this post.  Since it is an original it is first come first served.  The painting was created using Yarka St Petersburg watercolors from Richesonart.com. The work sells for $75 plus shipping. And yes, international shipping is available.

http://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Spring-Classics-/3141643-407-195767/PaintingPiling-Up-PR18-3.html