Chris Froome wins 100th edition of Tour de France as Cadel Evans admits his Tour days may be over Richie Porte, Michael Rogers, and the Orica GreenEDGE team have a successful Tour de France, while Cadel Evans endures a month to forget. CADEL Evans concedes he might have contested the Tour de France for the last time after slumping to his worst result in the great race. Overshadowed by Chris Froome (Sky) and stage 21 winner Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano), Evans will soon discuss his future with BMC. But it is likely the Victorian will now target races other than the Tour in the final year of his contract. "Who knows, this might be the last one," Evans said in Versailles ahead of the final stage before finishing 39th overall. It (his future) depends on what the team wants at this point. I'm pretty rationale about that. I want to win or be on the podium.. Cadel Evans had a Tour he'd rather forget following his 39th placing in the 100th edition of the race. (If not) I think I'd rather be home watching it on TV with the family, to be honest. A fierce competitor, Evans has been consistently ineffective at the Tour this season. "In my heart, I don't want to leave the Tour with a result like this," he said. Not being competitive, not being at the front. But that (his future) also depends on what the team wants to do. Remember this is an American team. Evans was alluding to the rise of 24-year-old American Tejay van Garderen, second this season on Alpe d'Huez and winner of the young rider category last year. Highlights of Chris Froome's incredible journey across France as the leader of the world's most prestigious cycling event. Evans is likely next season to target the Giro d'Italia in a nod to his Italian connections. His wife Chiara is Italian, he has ridden for Italian teams and Italian coach Aldo Sassi, now dead, was a huge influence on the Victorian. "For me, I always wanted to do another Giro because it's where I started," he said. A lot of my start in my cycling life came came in Italy. Kittel claimed his fourth stage of the Tour to end Mark Cavendish's four-year reign on the Champs Elysees. Andre Greipel was second. Froome won the Tour by 4min,20sec over Nairo Quintana (Movistar) and Katusha's Oliver Rodriguez (5.04). Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) was Australia's highest placegetter in 16th ahead of Richie Porte (Sky) 19th. Peter Sagan (Cannondale) won the green sprinter's jersey. Quintana (Movistar) won best young rider (white) and best climber (polka dot), Christophe Riblon (Europcar) was most combative and Saxo-Tinkoff claimed the team's category. Porte was given the honour of leading the peloton across the finish line for the first of 10 circuits of the Champs Elysees. Froome dropped back to instruct the Tasmanian to move to the head of the bunch, acknowledging the Australian's massive sacrifice. Aaron Lee says cycling is on the cusp of a 'Chris Froome era' following the Brit's dominant Tour de France victory. Regarded as a future grand tour champion, Porte sheepishly followed his captain's instruction. Porte was superb in protecting Froome when the Englishman suffered from sugar lows on Alpe d'Huez. Earlier, the largely symbolic ride from Versailles followed it usual pattern. Sworn enemies chatted like old mates as Froome dropped his stony visage and sipped on champagne. As ever, the final stage was nothing more than an exercise in ceremony. Tour de France 2013 winner Britain's Christopher Froome poses on the podium in Paris on the Champs-Elysee avenue, at the end of the 133.5 km twenty-first and last stage of the 100th edition of the Tour de France. The stage is a sprinter's paradise and so it was in the centenary edition. A flyover of nine fighter jets as the signal for the race to spring to life in a glorious twilight. Cam Meyer (Orica-GreenEDGE) jumped away with David Millar (Garmin-Sharp), Julien El Fares (Sojasun) and Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil) as Cavendish punctured. Flecha claimed the final sprint points on tour from Millar before the bunch regrouped for the final five laps. Millar went on a long attack before he was caught with 16km to go. Chris Froome of Great Britain and SKY Procycling (C) rides in the wheel of teammate Richie Porte of Australia during the twenty first and final stage of the 2013 Tour de France. From there, the sprint teams assembled as Kittel, Greipel and Cavendish went to war.