Alberto Contador was one of the greatest runners of his generation; one of only seven runners to have won all three Grand Tours: the Giro d'Italia, the Vuelta España and the Tour de France. His selling point was the explosive power on the climbs, but his career was built on something much more than just physical ability. Contador's success came thanks to his mental strength. In 15 years of a top career, he suffered from a near-fatal brain problem, struggled with bitter rivals such as Andy Schleck, Chris Froome and Lance Armstrong, and was embroiled in scandals and controversy. Bernie Eisel meets Alberto in his hometown, Pinto, Spain; he sees his life after retirement and spends time knowing his truth behind the headlines, to learn more about this true cycling legend.