You will never get unbiased coverage. And the Anglophone coverage has been an Evans love-in for a long time. Nobody (except fools) would deny that Evans is one of the best cyclists on the planet, but sometimes the capabilities ascribed to him are optimistic, and almost setting him up to fail since he would have to be nigh on superhuman to achieve some of the things claimed as possible (the 2010 Giro-Tour double after his season starting with competing for the win Down Under and putting in 20 race days pre-Giro including going all out for the Ardennes, for example).
With regards to the 2011 Tour, as I've said before, Evans did of course need a bit of luck to win it. But point me to a recent winner that hasn't needed a bit of luck? Contador in 2010 got the chaingate mess and Fränk crashing out (though of course that may have hurt him by meaning Andy couldn't stop and wait for Fränk every time he attacked). In 2009 you had the soft route, the long TTT eliminating contenders, key figures like Menchov, Sastre and Evans underperforming. In 2008 you had the CSC triple team and Astana being forbidden from entering. In 2007 you had Rasmussen's expulsion and let's not even get started on Óscar Pereiro.
What Evans did brilliantly was make sure that if there was going to be fortune, he made damn sure HE was the one that profited from it. There was no longer the "wait for the race to develop" technique that cost him in '07 and '08; instead he fought for the small seconds and limited his losses where he could, profited from others' bad fortune and tore it in the ITT. I'm sure he wouldn't have wanted to chance it on the ITT, in case he had a mechanical, a fall, or Schleck just had a good day like Sastre did in 2008. But he had to fight hard to make sure he was still in contention at that point, and he deserved the win.
He didn't smoke the field like Contador at the Giro. But he didn't have to. He had to make sure he didn't let Andy Schleck gain too much in the mountains. And he did that. Andy didn't help his own cause at times (Plateau de Beille...), so we may never know how strong Andy or Cadel were in the Pyrenées.
I don't see anybody in the current péloton who could have beaten the Contador that showed up to the Giro. It was insane, and to be honest it was boring for much of the time. That doesn't mean I'm criticising Evans, doesn't mean I hate Evans, doesn't mean that he didn't deserve to win the Tour de France, because he was the best rider there over three weeks (well, over the one week that actually mattered, but he was the best rider of the GC contenders in the irrelevant first two anyway). It just means that I think that Contador's performances at the Giro were superior in terms of physical achievement than Evans' performances at the Tour.