Fearless Greg Lemond said:Linked before but very informative:
http://www.alternativeditions.com/2013/06/02/les-calculs-de-puissance-du-tour-d-italie-2013/
L'arriviste said:It's released on Friday. I already have a copy but I'm not allowed to talk about it until then.
Fearless Greg Lemond said:
OK, I'm allowed to talk about this now.
I have the French language edition but it's available in English too.

All those timings, VAM and power numbers can be rather opaque, as you can imagine, so the authors have grouped them into ranges to which they apply a simple "heat scale". Normal (green), Suspect (yellow), Miraculous (orange) and Mutant (red).
So, how they approach the presentation is like this:
There are smaller blocks dedicated to selected performances on climbs and in TTs by riders in supporting roles or those who have since been busted:

These are however mere tidbits in comparison with the bigger presentations that follow.
The main section of the magazine consists of double-page spreads on the big guns of recent history and how their performances measure up, based on known climbs and Portoleau's published methodology.
Here's an example - Marco Pantani:

You can see various climbs and TTs over the years that Pantani rode, with the details carefully recorded for each performance.
The colour ranges have been applied so that you can get a good overall picture of what the authors think of the Italian's career.
On the opposite page, meanwhile, the "official" narrative of Pantani's rides followed by the allegations that dogged him, ruining his career and eventually his life. These synopses will be of less interest to Clinic regulars.
This pattern of evalutating performances - but also the surrounding hype - of riders is the common thread throughout the magazine.
Although it is undoubtedly weighed down by the unenviable tasks of trying to persuade less convinced cycling fans and attract interest from a casual readership, I found it quite readable and, while nothing was strongly surprising (only one rider gets a clean sheet), such a factual demonstration of the sheer level of ridiculousness is often fascinating.
Let me conclude by saying that the results broadly confirm the narrative of doping as described by the Clinic and other fans who do their homework. Thus things are no longer so depraved as they were (the published data ends with the 2012 season) but it does not follow that cycling is clean. Far from it.
Get yourself a copy, if only for the legitimate sense of satisfaction it will give you.