- published: 18 Feb 2015
- views: 1909
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http://www.archeologiadellosport.com/ per scoprire gli altri video di sport d'epoca non elencati. I VIDEO SPORTIVI STORICI SONO CULTURA, SI DIVULGANO E NON SI NASCONDONO. La vittoria va allo svizzero Camenzind. Dignitoso bronzo di Michele Bartoli, sempre sfortunato negli appuntamenti mondiali. Da Adriano De Zan e Davide Cassani per la Rai. Le immagini sono inserite con l'unica finalità di divulgazione storica e di critica e non hanno scopo di lucro. I filmati immessi in questo canale hanno la finalità di divulgare grandi e piccole imprese del passato sportivo, non dimenticando egualmente gli atleti e giornalisti di qualunque epoca. Proprio per questo ci aspetteremmo una maggiore condivisione e diffusione del filmato, in specie dai protagonisti diretti od indiretti dei filmati che siano nella possibilità di farlo.
Vareso - Bergamo, 253 kms:
1. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Mapei-Bricobi 5.59.01 (42.282)
2. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank 0.06
3. Felice Puttini (Swi) Ros Mary 1.21
4. Michele Bartoli (Ita) Asics-CGA 1.21
5. Pascal Richard (Swi) Casino 1.21
6. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Cantina Tollo 1.57
7. Marco Serpellini (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50
8. Markus Zberg (Swi) Team Post Swiss 3.50
9. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio 3.50
10. Andrea Tafi (Ita) Mapei-Bricobi 3.50
11. Marco Velo (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50
12. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Polti 3.50
13. Gianluca Valoti (Ita) Polti 3.50
14. Felix Garcia Casas (Spa) Festina 3.50
15. Wladimir Belli (Ita) Festina 4.22
16. Mirko Celestino (Ita) Polti 5.31
17. Mario Aerts (Bel) Lotto-Mobistar 5.31
18. Fabrice Gougot (Fra) Casino 5.36
19. Vladimir Duma (Ukr) Scrigno 5.50
20. Richard Virenque (Fra) Festina 6.23
21. Paolo Bettini (Ita) Asics-CGA 12.01
22. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01
23. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01
24. Niki Aebersold (Swi) Team Post Swiss 12.01
25. Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 12.01
26. Mirko Gualdi (Ita) Polti 12.01
27. Andrea Patuelli (Ita) Amore e Vita 12.01
28. Jens Voigt (Ger) Credit Agricole 12.01
29. Luca Mazzanti (Ita) Cantina Tollo 12.01
30. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) Rabobank 12.01
31. Stefano Cattai (Ita) Ballan 12.01
32. Udo Bolts (Ger) Telekom 12.01
33. Pascal Hervè (Fra) Festina 12.05
34. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) Festina 12.05
35. Valerio Tebaldi (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 15.01
36. Fabrizio Bontempi (Ita) Ros Mary 15.01
37. Valentino Fois (Ita) Vini Caldirola 15.01
38. Rolf Jaermann (Swi) Casino 15.01
39. Marc Lutz (Ned) Rabobank 15.01
40. Moller (Den) 15.01
41. Franz Hotz (Swi) Post Swiss Team 15.01
42. Roland Meier (Swi) Cofidis 15.01
Started: 195
Finished: 42
Race Report
The last two weekends have been good for Oskar Camenzind. Last Sunday he won the World Road Championship in emphatic style from Peter Van Petegem and Michele Bartoli. Yesterday, (Saturday) he won the last classic of the World Cup for 1998 - the 92nd Tour of Lombardy over 253 kms between Vareso and Bergamo.
He beat Dutchman Michael Boogerd, also in top form at the end of the season, by 6 seconds after a blistering attack in mist and rain over the cobbled streets of Bergamo. For Boogerd it was a good outcome though as he ensured his 5th place in the overall World Cup standings for 1998, the highest a Dutch rider has been since the days of Erik Breukink.
The Swiss are having a good end of season generally with Felice Puttini coming third at 1.21 and the current Olympic Road Champion, Pascal Richard coming 5th also at 1.21. World Cup winner Michele Bartoli, who hasn't been completely well this week after a fall in the World Championships last weekend and other problems, was 4th.
The main peloton was complete over the Forcella di Burra. Camenzind and Boogerd powered down the descent into Bergamo in continual light rain and mist. The only two to react were Bartoli and Richard but by then the flight had built a gap in excess of a minute. Camenzind then waited until they reached Bergamo and then put the hammer down to drop Boogerd who was just hanging on by this time. Puttini won the three up sprint between himself, Bartoli and Richard.
The other feature noted in the official press release was the rather ignominious exit from professional cycling by Gianni Bugno. He stopped, in apparent pain, on the third climb - the Salita di Valpiana - and deprived the legion of fans in Bergamo of seeing one last big finish.
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 685
Probably the best chance Michael Boogerd had to win a world championship. He was very strong but suffered a puncture late in the race.
- published: 04 Oct 2006
- views: 55487
Preview
Well, it is early Sunday and the population in this region has increased dramatically overnight as hordes of bike racing fans have come to Valkenburg for the elite men's road race. The racing to date has lacked atmosphere. Perhaps due to the weather - it has been very cold and mostly wet all week. The public "tribunes" (temporary grandstands) have been largely empty and the 17.2 kms route has been mostly deserted. Even the press has been watching the racing via TV in the press room. It is simply too cold and windy to sit in the pavillions.
The parcours, in my view, has not helped either. This is now the topic of the conversation around the place. How easy is the circuit? Well we will see today. But 10 laps (which the Under-23's had to do) does not seem to provide any distance for a selection to take place. One problem is that the hardest part of the route - the 12 per cent 1.4 kms long Cauberg - is followed by a long downhill descent - past the finish line and then sharply down into Maastricht. For this week also the wind has been from the east and thus a tailwind on this very fast section.
In each of the races we have seen riders and bunches of riders getting back onto moves that were made on the Cauberg.
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadmap.html
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadprofile.html
Results:
15 x 17.2 kms laps, 258 kms:
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/live/mrrlive.html
1. Oskar Camenzind (Swi) 6.01.30
2. Peter Van Petegem (Bel) 0.23
3. Michele Bartoli (Ita) 0.24
4. Lance Armstrong (USA) 1.08
5. Niki Aebersold (Swi) 1.09
6. Michael Boogerd (Ned) 1.10
7. Marc Wauters (Bel) 4.31
8. Andrea Tafi (Ita) 4.44
9. Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 4.44
10. Udo Bolts (Ger) 4.44
11. Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 4.44
12. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) 5.02
13. José Garcia (Spa) 5.23
14. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) 11.11
15. Lauri Aus (Est) 14.45
16. Jacky Durand (Fra) 14.46
17. Oscar Freire (Spa) 14.46
18. Martin Hvastija (Slo) 14.46
19. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) 14.46
20. Jann Kirsipuu (Est) 14.46
21. Mario Aerts (Bel) 14.46
22. Serguei Ivanov (Rus) 14.46
23. Alexandre Vinokourov (Kaz) 14.46
24. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) 14.46
25. Torsten Schmidt (Ger) 14.46
26. Serguei Gontchar (Ukr) 14.46
27. Mikael Holst Kyneb (Den) 14.46
28. Gorazd Stangelj (Slo) 14.46
29. Rolf Aldag (Ger) 14.46
30. Zbigniew Piatek (Pol) 14.46
31. Grzegorz Gwiazdowski (Pol) 14.46
32. William Chann McRae (USA) 14.46
33. Beat Zberg (Swi) 14.46
34. Serguei Smetanine (Rus) 14.46
35. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) 14.46
36. François Simon (Fra) 14.46
37. Max Van Heeswijk (Ned) 14.46
38. Henk Vogels (Aus) 14.46
39. Ludo Dierckxens (Bel) 14.46
40. Claus Michael Moller (Den) 14.46
41. Steven De Jongh (Ned) 14.46
42. Luca Scinto (Ita) 14.46
43. Pascal Richard (Swi) 14.46
44. Zbigniew Spruch (Pol) 14.46
45. José Luis Rubiera (Spa) 14.46
46. Cédric Vasseur (Fra) 14.46
47. Gianni Faresin (Ita) 14.46
48. Koos Moerenhout (Ned) 14.46
49. Andrei Tchmil (Bel) 14.46
50. Rolf Sorensen (Den) 14.46
- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 837
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 09, Ancona - Ancona, 31 km.
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 40.36
2. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.25
3. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 0.55
4. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
5. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.59
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.08
7. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 1.15
8. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.23
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.38
10. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 2.00
11. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.03
12. Marzio Bruseghin (Ita) Banesto 2.07
13. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.08
14. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.09
15. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.10
16. Pavel Padrnos (Cze) Lampre-Daikin 2.12
17. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 2.13
18. Filippo Casagrande (Ita) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 2.13
19. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.15
20. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 2.18
21. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.18
22. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 2.18
23. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.22
24. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 2.25
25. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.27
26. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 2.27
27. Roberto Petito (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.29
28. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.33
29. Francesco Secchiari (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.36
30. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 2.39
GC after Stage 9
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 39.24.48
2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi
3. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.58
4. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.09
5. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.13
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.18
7. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.24
8. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 2.04
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.05
10. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.19
Report
Laurent Jalabert regained the leader's Maglia Rosa by 10/100s of a second after his time trial victory in Stage 9. The 32 kms ITT was held on a very selective parcours and the French champion was 55 seconds faster than overnight leader Marco Pantani. The Italian had taken the leader's jersey the afternoon before when he stormed to a great victory on top of the Gran Sasso.
Pantani, however, has shown that he is on track for another overall victory in two weeks time and also has shown that his ITT skills are improving. He was 3rd behind two ITT specialists - Jalabert and Ukrainian Serguei Gontchar. He was only 0.30 behind Gontchar.
In front of a delirious public Marco Pantani rode one of the best ITT of his career. He said afterwards: "I am happy but I regret having lost the Maglia Rose."
Another rider, who formerly would have been prominent, failed the test today. Just a year ago, Alex Zulle took more than 3 minutes out of Pantani on a longer ITT (40 kms) and passed him by the time they had reached Trieste. Today, it was Pantani's turn to humiliate the rider in front of him. He caught Jose Maria Jimenez after only 25 kms and they stayed together until the finish.
Pantani clearly showed his form relative to other pretenders for a podium place. The world champion Oscar Camenzind was close to Pantani's time at the end while Ivan Gotti lost only 28 seconds to him. Spaniard Daniel Clavero (5th overall last year) was 6th in today's ITT ahead of Zulle.
Jalabert, world ITT champion in 1997 (succeeding Zulle who won in 1996), won his first ITT in a stage race since Paris-Nice in 1997.
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 281
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo Verona 260Km.
Previews:
It should be a long, hard day in the saddle for whoever wins the Elite Men's World Championship Road Race. With the 3.5km Torricelle climb to be scaled 16 times, that comes to 56 km of "up", not to mention the fast descent and urban portion of the circuit that requires constant accelerations. So only the strong and fit need apply for the Rainbow Jersey and Gold medal on October 10th.
The man most likely to apply for the job is generally considered to be Frank Vandenbrouke of Belgium. Certainly, his great riding with two stage wins in the recent Tour of Spain shows that he is on top form. But after the upset of his drug scandal in May and the fractional nature of the Belgian team, VdB could be frozen out at the key moment he needs support to win his first World Championship. Musseuw and his Mapei men will not ride for ex-teammate VdB, while Tchmil had only his Lotto teammates to count on in Verona.
Gli Azzuri of Team Italia traditionally ride well in the World Championships, and the 14 man squad will be focused to bring home yet another World title. Francesco Casagrande and local boy Davide Rebellin seem like the Italians most likely to succeed, but if Andrea Tafi has a good day, he could be a force to be reckoned with. And up and coming Daniele Nardello, winner of the tough Paris-Bourges over Andre Tchmil might be a dark horse winner for the Italians. But no matter what, Gli Azzuri will give their all trying to bring the final World Cycing Champioships of the millenium to Italia.
Newly crowned World TT Champion and 1999 Tour of Spain winner Jan Ullrich of Germany and his young team could emerge to rival the Italians. It will be interesting to see how the newly revitalized Ullrich does in the championships.
In contrast to Belgium, The Netherlands is 100% focused on supporting a decidedly in-form Michael Boogerd, who recently won back-to-back races in Italy while preparing for the Worlds. Most of the Orange Crush are his Rabobank teammates and the circuit suits Boogerd's all-round characteristics. Last years champ Oscar Camenzind will wear Dossard #1 but he is not considered to be in top form and may not play a role. France will be led by '97 World Champ Laurent Brochard, but with World #1 Laurent Jalabert at home recovering from a Tour Of Spain crash, France will probably play an outsider role in this years championship.
1 Oscar Freire Gomez (Spa) 6.19.29 (Av: 41.109 km/h)
2 Marcus Zberg (Sui) 0.04
3 Jean-Cyril Robin (Fra)
4 Francesco Casagrande (Ita)
5 William Chann McRae (Usa)
6 Oscar Camenzind (Sui)
7 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel)
8 Jan Ullrich (Ger)
9 Dmitri Konyshev (Rus)
10 Daniele Nardello (Ita) 0.59
11 Andrea Tafi (Ita)
12 Johan Museeuw (Bel)
13 Rolf Sorensen (Den)
14 Michael Boogerd (Ned)
15 Marco Serpellini (Ita) 1.08
16 Beat Zberg (Sui) 1.09
17 Piotr Wadecki (Pol)
18 Pavel Tonkov (Rus)
19 Maarten Den Bakker (Ned)
20 Pascal Richard (Sui)
21 Marco Velo (Ita)
22 Niki Aebersold (Sui)
23 Christophe Moreau (Fra)
24 Santiago Blanco Gil (Esp)
25 Mirko Celestino (Ita) 1.26
26 Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 1.43
27 Mauro Giannetti (Sui) 2.40
28 Miguel Angel Martin Perdiguero (Esp) 4.16
29 Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 8.02
30 Gianni Faresin (Ita) 8.15
31 Zbigniew Piatek (Pol)
32 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Esp)
33 Glenn Magnusson (Swe)
34 Laurent Brochard (Fra)
35 Felice Puttini (Sui) 8.17
36 JoséLuis Rubiera Vigil (Esp) 8.18
37 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Esp)
38 Massimo Donati (Ita)
39 Mauro Zanetti (Ita)
40 Peter Farazijn (Bel)
41 Andrei Tchmil (Bel)
42 Raivis Belohvosciks (Lat) 16.01
43 Inigo Chaurreau Bernadez (Esp)
44 Nicki Sorensen (Den)
45 Gorazd Stangelj (Slo)
46 Georg Totschnig (Aut)
47 Andrei Kivilev (Kaz)
48 Marc Lotz (Ned)
49 Sergei Lelekin (Rus)
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1999/worlds99/results/eliterrresults99.html
- published: 27 Sep 2015
- views: 567
Rennradwoche mit Oscar Camenzind, Rainer Popp und der Ötzi Bike Academy Naturns
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2249
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09, Gijón - Corrales de Buelna, 185.8 kms:
1 Laurent Brochard (Fra) Lotus-Festina 4.33.4 (40.736 km/h)
2 Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 3
3 Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas 3
4 Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros 3
5 Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 3
6 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 8
7 Stefano Zanini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 54
8 Serguei Outchakov (Ukr) TVM-Farm Frites 1.10
9 Ralf Grabsch (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 1.10
10 Eddy Mazzoleni (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.16
11 Daniele Contrini (Ita) Liquigas 2.00
12 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel) Cofidis 3.11
13 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 3.14
14 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 3.14
15 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.14
16 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE 3.14
17 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 3.14
18 Serguei Ivanov (Rus) TVM-Farm Frites 3.14
19 Andreas Klier (Ger) TVM-Farm Frites 3.53
20 Paolo Bettini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.53
21 Aitor Osa Eizaguirre (Spa) Banesto 3.55
22 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 3.55
23 Gianni Faresin (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55
24 Santiago Blanco (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.55
25 Marcos A. Serrano Rodriguez (Spa) ONCE 3.55
26 Andrea Noe (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55
27 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 3.55
28 Txema Del Olmo Zendegi (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55
29 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55
30 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.55
GC after Stage 9:
1 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 38.52.14
2 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 2.08
3 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 2.58
4 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.58
5 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 5.05
6 Angel Casero (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 5.56
7 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 6.10
8 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 6.15
9 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 6.53
10 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 7.06
Report:
There was no real let up after yesterday's brutal stage to Angliru, with the stage including three climbs, however, the bunch did allow a group of 12 riders to go clear.
With only 20 km remaining in the stage, the group still had three minutes on the bunch. Brochard was actually dropped on the climb of the Cat 2 Alto Collado De Cieza with eight km to go, leaving a lead group of four that included current world road race champion Oscar Camenzind.
Sorensen and Brochard caught these four with less than one kilometre remaining and Brochard blasted straight past, and no-one chased until it was too late.
"Winning my first stage on this Tour is very important for me, especially after everything that has happened in the past year. Now I can forget all about it," Brochard said.
"The final stretch was very difficult for me because of the continuing climbs and drops as well as the incessant rain which made the roads and the descents very dangerous," he said.
The stage win is Brochard's first at the Vuelta and a return to the podium after serving a six-month suspension for doping offences uncovered at last year's Tour de France. Indeed, at 7am of this morning's stage, Brochard was one of 39 riders woken by UCI testers for drug testing.
Brochard completed the stage in 4.33.40 at an average speed of 40.76 kmh, with Camenzind (Lampre-Daikin), Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas, Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros and Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank closing to within three seconds at the finish.
In the GC, Spain's Abraham Olano (ONCE-Deutsche Bank) remains in the lead, with Jan Ullrich 2.08 in arrears. These two riders finished the stage just over three minutes behind Brochard, but there was no change to the overall GC.
- published: 23 Aug 2015
- views: 129
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08, Pescara - Gran Sasso d'Italia, 250 kms:
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 7.09.00 (35.385 km/h)
2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.23
3. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 0.26
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.33
5. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 0.42
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.42
7. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.42
8. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.58
9. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 1.00
10. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.00
11. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 1.00
12. Leonardo Piepoli (Ita) Banesto 1.00
13. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.00
14. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.05
15. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 1.08
16. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.14
17. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio 1.25
18. Roberto Heras (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.25
19. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 1.25
20. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.25
21. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 1.25
22. Danilo Di Luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.33
23. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.39
24. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.39
25. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 1.39
26. Oscar Sevilla (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.39
27. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.50
28. Santiago Blanco Gil (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.50
29. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
30. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
GC after Stage 8
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 38.43.17
2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.38
3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.45
4. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.54
5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.55
6. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.05
7. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.05
8. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.22
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.22
10. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.30
Report
Italian Marco Pantani took the Maglia Rosa when he arrive alone on the summit of the Gran Sasso d'Italia to win Stage 8. In less than 3 kms, the climbing Italian took control of the race in very cold conditions (3C) and rain squalls. Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez was second at 0.23. The surprise of the day was the ride of Alex Zulle who worked with Jimenez (Banesto's team leader for the Giro) and took 3rd place. He was only 0.26 down on Pantani and with the first ITT to come he is well placed at 1.44 on GC. He is making a great comeback after being sidelined for 7 months as a result of his involvement in the Festina doping scandal.
Laurent Jalabert was dropped with 3 kms to go and lost a minute. He came in with a small group which also contained world champion Oscar Camenzind and struggled to maintain the tempo on the final ramps of the climb.
The climb of the Gran Sasso (the mountain where Mussolini was freed of his command by the Germans in September 1943) dominates the Abruzzes. A long escape (208 kms) by Italians Mariano Piccoli and Pietro Caucchioli marked the stage up until the climb. As they approached the climb they had 12 minutes on the chasing bunch. With 6 kms to go Pantani's team succeeded in overhauling the breakaway and the race was then on.
On the more selective parts of the climb of the Gran Sasso (2130m), Pantani pushed for a break. He said afterwards: "I had to build up a lead. I will lose the maglia rosa in the time trial."
He is also in conflict with the Mapei riders and their team leader Andrea Tafi over the drug testing behaviour of CONI (Italian Olympic Committee) which are being refused by the majority of riders. Tafi was supported at the start of the stage by other riders and the boss of Mapei, Giorgio Squinzi, when he attacked the opinions expressed by Pantani over the matter. Pantani said afterwards: "There are contradictions in Mapei's attitude. We accept the tests but we are discontented with the manner. The riders have to follow the rules."
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 332
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 15, Racconigi - Oropa, 160 km.
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno 3.47.31 (38.766 km/h)
2. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.21
3. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 0.35
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.38
5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.38
6. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 0.44
7. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.49
8. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 0.54
9. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 0.56
10. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 0.57
11. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
12. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
13. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 1.08
14. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 1.08
15. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.41
16. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.41
17. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.41
18. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.50
19. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.02
20. Alessandro Spezialetti (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 2.05
21. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 2.05
22. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.05
23. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
24. Marco Magnani (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.11
25. Amilcare Tronca (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 2.13
GC after Stage 15
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 67.01.19
2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.54
3. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.10
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 2.11
5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 2.12
6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 5.40
7. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.44
8. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 6.08
9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 6.27
10. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 7.58
Report
Italian Marco Pantani, the leader of the Giro, gave a maestro's demonstration of climbing when he won Stage 15 up into Oropa. In 1993, this climb was memorable because of the problems that the great Spaniard encountered here. In 1999, it was the climb where only Laurent Jalabert could compete and then only for a time. Marco Pantani even lost 30 seconds on the lower slopes due to mechanical problems with his chain and derailleur.
With the 10.5 kms climb in front of him, Pantani was at the back of the main group after he got going again. He didn't panic. Observers pointed out the difference between the Italian's calm approach and the panic that German Jan Ullrich displayed last year on the plateau de Beille in the Tour of France where he blew himself and his teammates up after puncturing.
Instead, Pantani set about regaining the ground with tempo and was given a fantastic reception by the crowd lining the climb. After several kms he caught Ivan Gotti and then proceeded to chase the group of Roberto Heras, Nicola Miceli and Laurent Jalabert. Jalabert had driven the climb hoping to win the stage.
With 3 kms to go before the summit finish, Jalabert looked over his shoulders and saw Pantani coming. It seemed that he knew his fate there and then. Second place was going to be his as Pantani stormed past. At the end, Jalabert confessed that: "Pantani is too strong!"
But Jalabert worked hard to limit the damage knowing that there was still one more ITT to come. He lost only 21 seconds and is now 2.10 down on GC in third place. The ITT on Wednesday comes before more climbing however.
The Oropa (1144m) climb cost a lot of riders time. Italian Paolo Savoldelli (2nd on GC) was a victim as was 1997 Giro winner Ivan Gotti was more than 2 minutes down. Oscar Cameninzind, who already lost a lot of time the day before lost another minute today but Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez lost around 6 and Alex Zulle lost 8. Zulle has withdrawn from the Giro as planned and has used the race to date to help him come back from his long suspension.
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 444
(#197) Final climb of the Monte Sirino in stage 5 of the Giro d'Italia 1999 (May 19).
Featuring a.o. Laurent Jalabert, Marco Pantani, Danilo Di Luca, José Jaime 'Chepe' Gonzalez, Paolo Savoldelli, Gilberto Simoni, Ivan Gotti, Dario Frigo, Davide Rebellin, Oscar Camenzind.
- published: 13 May 2013
- views: 1795
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Bra - Borgo San Dalmazzo, 187 Km.
Il Falco exhibition.
Colle Fauniera (2511) - Missaglia
Madonna del Coletto (1305) - Savoldelli
1. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 5.22.13
2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 1.47
3. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.47
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.47
5. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 3.28
6. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
7. Pietro Caucchioli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 3.28
8. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
9. Cristiano Frattini (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28
10. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 3.28
11. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
12. Victor Pena (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
13. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
14. Stefano Garzelli (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
15. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 3.28
16. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.28
17. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 3.28
18. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.28
19. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28
20. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 3.28
21. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 4.17
22. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 4.17
23. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 4.17
24. Gerrit Glomser (Aut) Navigare-Gaerne 4.17
25. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 4.17
26. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 4.17
27. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 4.17
28. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 4.17
29. Pascal Richard (Swi) Mobilvetta-Northwave 4.17
30. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.33
GC after Stage 14
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 63.14.00
2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.53
3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.21
4. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.22
5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.45
6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 3.47
7. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.54
8. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.01
9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.18
10. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 6.13
Report
Italian Marco Pantani asserted his dominance on the Giro d'Italia for the second year in a row when he took the Maglia Rose after being part of a decisive break on Stage 14 which was won by Paolo Savoldelli. He was very restrained in the Piedmont Mountains but still took the jersey of French rider Laurent Jalabert. But the 26-year old Savoldelli was very aggressive especially on the descent from the Fauniera, a very high pass at 2511m and near to the French border. The route was a former military pass saw Savoldelli attack followed by Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez, one of the main contenders to Pantani in the mountains.
The first attack came at 1750 metres and split the main group. Jalabert was wise and followed at his own tempo. Jimenez and Ivan Gotti were near to the front group but were not interested in driving the break. Pantani was prudent at first being content to follow without going away himself.
At the summit, 61 kms from the end, Pantania was thirty seconds behind the three leaders (Missaglia, Caucchioli, Pena). At 1 minutes was Gotti and at 2.46 was a group with Jalabert.
Pantani said: "The descent was very dangerous. I preferred to not take any risks." Gotto, was near. Then Savoldelli, who was 2.00 behind Pantani at the summit, rejoined the group on the descent across the Stura Valley. His descent was hair raising. Savoldelli (9th in the Giro last year) then attacked on the last climb with Gabriele Missaglia, eventually dropping him.
At Borgo San Dalmazzo, a town which is located between two alpine valleys, Pantani sprinted into second place at 1.47 behind Savoldelli. Jalabert came in a further 1.41 down after some great defensive riding in the closing kms. Jimenez was gone as was world champion Oscar Camenzind (who lost nearly 4.00).
- published: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 8602
Oscar Camenzind (born 12 September 1971 in Schwyz, Switzerland) is a former professional road racing cyclist from Switzerland. He is national road champion of 1997. In 1998 he won the World Road Championship and the Giro di Lombardia, in 2000 he won the Tour de Suisse and he won Liège–Bastogne–Liège in 2001. His career came to an abrupt end when he retired from pro cycling after a positive doping test in July 2004 for erythropoietin, leading into the Athens Olympics. After confessing to the use, "I made the stupidest of mistakes", in 2005 he was sued in Swiss court in order to name his supplier, which he refused to do fearing retribution.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Camenzind
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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30:34CICLISMO MONDIALI 1998 VALKENBURG CAMENZIND
CICLISMO MONDIALI 1998 VALKENBURG CAMENZINDCICLISMO MONDIALI 1998 VALKENBURG CAMENZIND
http://www.archeologiadellosport.com/ per scoprire gli altri video di sport d'epoca non elencati. I VIDEO SPORTIVI STORICI SONO CULTURA, SI DIVULGANO E NON SI NASCONDONO. La vittoria va allo svizzero Camenzind. Dignitoso bronzo di Michele Bartoli, sempre sfortunato negli appuntamenti mondiali. Da Adriano De Zan e Davide Cassani per la Rai. Le immagini sono inserite con l'unica finalità di divulgazione storica e di critica e non hanno scopo di lucro. I filmati immessi in questo canale hanno la finalità di divulgare grandi e piccole imprese del passato sportivo, non dimenticando egualmente gli atleti e giornalisti di qualunque epoca. Proprio per questo ci aspetteremmo una maggiore condivisione e diffusione del filmato, in specie dai protagonisti diretti od indiretti dei filmati che siano nella possibilità di farlo. -
45:56Giro di Lombardia 1998
Giro di Lombardia 1998Giro di Lombardia 1998
Vareso - Bergamo, 253 kms: 1. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Mapei-Bricobi 5.59.01 (42.282) 2. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank 0.06 3. Felice Puttini (Swi) Ros Mary 1.21 4. Michele Bartoli (Ita) Asics-CGA 1.21 5. Pascal Richard (Swi) Casino 1.21 6. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Cantina Tollo 1.57 7. Marco Serpellini (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50 8. Markus Zberg (Swi) Team Post Swiss 3.50 9. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio 3.50 10. Andrea Tafi (Ita) Mapei-Bricobi 3.50 11. Marco Velo (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50 12. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Polti 3.50 13. Gianluca Valoti (Ita) Polti 3.50 14. Felix Garcia Casas (Spa) Festina 3.50 15. Wladimir Belli (Ita) Festina 4.22 16. Mirko Celestino (Ita) Polti 5.31 17. Mario Aerts (Bel) Lotto-Mobistar 5.31 18. Fabrice Gougot (Fra) Casino 5.36 19. Vladimir Duma (Ukr) Scrigno 5.50 20. Richard Virenque (Fra) Festina 6.23 21. Paolo Bettini (Ita) Asics-CGA 12.01 22. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01 23. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01 24. Niki Aebersold (Swi) Team Post Swiss 12.01 25. Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 12.01 26. Mirko Gualdi (Ita) Polti 12.01 27. Andrea Patuelli (Ita) Amore e Vita 12.01 28. Jens Voigt (Ger) Credit Agricole 12.01 29. Luca Mazzanti (Ita) Cantina Tollo 12.01 30. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) Rabobank 12.01 31. Stefano Cattai (Ita) Ballan 12.01 32. Udo Bolts (Ger) Telekom 12.01 33. Pascal Hervè (Fra) Festina 12.05 34. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) Festina 12.05 35. Valerio Tebaldi (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 15.01 36. Fabrizio Bontempi (Ita) Ros Mary 15.01 37. Valentino Fois (Ita) Vini Caldirola 15.01 38. Rolf Jaermann (Swi) Casino 15.01 39. Marc Lutz (Ned) Rabobank 15.01 40. Moller (Den) 15.01 41. Franz Hotz (Swi) Post Swiss Team 15.01 42. Roland Meier (Swi) Cofidis 15.01 Started: 195 Finished: 42 Race Report The last two weekends have been good for Oskar Camenzind. Last Sunday he won the World Road Championship in emphatic style from Peter Van Petegem and Michele Bartoli. Yesterday, (Saturday) he won the last classic of the World Cup for 1998 - the 92nd Tour of Lombardy over 253 kms between Vareso and Bergamo. He beat Dutchman Michael Boogerd, also in top form at the end of the season, by 6 seconds after a blistering attack in mist and rain over the cobbled streets of Bergamo. For Boogerd it was a good outcome though as he ensured his 5th place in the overall World Cup standings for 1998, the highest a Dutch rider has been since the days of Erik Breukink. The Swiss are having a good end of season generally with Felice Puttini coming third at 1.21 and the current Olympic Road Champion, Pascal Richard coming 5th also at 1.21. World Cup winner Michele Bartoli, who hasn't been completely well this week after a fall in the World Championships last weekend and other problems, was 4th. The main peloton was complete over the Forcella di Burra. Camenzind and Boogerd powered down the descent into Bergamo in continual light rain and mist. The only two to react were Bartoli and Richard but by then the flight had built a gap in excess of a minute. Camenzind then waited until they reached Bergamo and then put the hammer down to drop Boogerd who was just hanging on by this time. Puttini won the three up sprint between himself, Bartoli and Richard. The other feature noted in the official press release was the rather ignominious exit from professional cycling by Gianni Bugno. He stopped, in apparent pain, on the third climb - the Salita di Valpiana - and deprived the legion of fans in Bergamo of seeing one last big finish. -
4:4898 World Championships Road Race - "The Dream is Finished"
98 World Championships Road Race - "The Dream is Finished"98 World Championships Road Race - "The Dream is Finished"
Probably the best chance Michael Boogerd had to win a world championship. He was very strong but suffered a puncture late in the race. -
54:581998 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Valkenburg - Camenzind
1998 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Valkenburg - Camenzind1998 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Valkenburg - Camenzind
Preview Well, it is early Sunday and the population in this region has increased dramatically overnight as hordes of bike racing fans have come to Valkenburg for the elite men's road race. The racing to date has lacked atmosphere. Perhaps due to the weather - it has been very cold and mostly wet all week. The public "tribunes" (temporary grandstands) have been largely empty and the 17.2 kms route has been mostly deserted. Even the press has been watching the racing via TV in the press room. It is simply too cold and windy to sit in the pavillions. The parcours, in my view, has not helped either. This is now the topic of the conversation around the place. How easy is the circuit? Well we will see today. But 10 laps (which the Under-23's had to do) does not seem to provide any distance for a selection to take place. One problem is that the hardest part of the route - the 12 per cent 1.4 kms long Cauberg - is followed by a long downhill descent - past the finish line and then sharply down into Maastricht. For this week also the wind has been from the east and thus a tailwind on this very fast section. In each of the races we have seen riders and bunches of riders getting back onto moves that were made on the Cauberg. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadmap.html http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadprofile.html Results: 15 x 17.2 kms laps, 258 kms: http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/live/mrrlive.html 1. Oskar Camenzind (Swi) 6.01.30 2. Peter Van Petegem (Bel) 0.23 3. Michele Bartoli (Ita) 0.24 4. Lance Armstrong (USA) 1.08 5. Niki Aebersold (Swi) 1.09 6. Michael Boogerd (Ned) 1.10 7. Marc Wauters (Bel) 4.31 8. Andrea Tafi (Ita) 4.44 9. Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 4.44 10. Udo Bolts (Ger) 4.44 11. Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 4.44 12. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) 5.02 13. José Garcia (Spa) 5.23 14. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) 11.11 15. Lauri Aus (Est) 14.45 16. Jacky Durand (Fra) 14.46 17. Oscar Freire (Spa) 14.46 18. Martin Hvastija (Slo) 14.46 19. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) 14.46 20. Jann Kirsipuu (Est) 14.46 21. Mario Aerts (Bel) 14.46 22. Serguei Ivanov (Rus) 14.46 23. Alexandre Vinokourov (Kaz) 14.46 24. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) 14.46 25. Torsten Schmidt (Ger) 14.46 26. Serguei Gontchar (Ukr) 14.46 27. Mikael Holst Kyneb (Den) 14.46 28. Gorazd Stangelj (Slo) 14.46 29. Rolf Aldag (Ger) 14.46 30. Zbigniew Piatek (Pol) 14.46 31. Grzegorz Gwiazdowski (Pol) 14.46 32. William Chann McRae (USA) 14.46 33. Beat Zberg (Swi) 14.46 34. Serguei Smetanine (Rus) 14.46 35. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) 14.46 36. François Simon (Fra) 14.46 37. Max Van Heeswijk (Ned) 14.46 38. Henk Vogels (Aus) 14.46 39. Ludo Dierckxens (Bel) 14.46 40. Claus Michael Moller (Den) 14.46 41. Steven De Jongh (Ned) 14.46 42. Luca Scinto (Ita) 14.46 43. Pascal Richard (Swi) 14.46 44. Zbigniew Spruch (Pol) 14.46 45. José Luis Rubiera (Spa) 14.46 46. Cédric Vasseur (Fra) 14.46 47. Gianni Faresin (Ita) 14.46 48. Koos Moerenhout (Ned) 14.46 49. Andrei Tchmil (Bel) 14.46 50. Rolf Sorensen (Den) 14.46 -
62:21Giro d'Italia 1999 - 09 Ancona Jalabert
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 09 Ancona JalabertGiro d'Italia 1999 - 09 Ancona Jalabert
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 09, Ancona - Ancona, 31 km. 1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 40.36 2. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.25 3. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 0.55 4. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57 5. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.59 6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.08 7. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 1.15 8. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.23 9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.38 10. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 2.00 11. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.03 12. Marzio Bruseghin (Ita) Banesto 2.07 13. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.08 14. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.09 15. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.10 16. Pavel Padrnos (Cze) Lampre-Daikin 2.12 17. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 2.13 18. Filippo Casagrande (Ita) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 2.13 19. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.15 20. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 2.18 21. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.18 22. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 2.18 23. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.22 24. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 2.25 25. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.27 26. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 2.27 27. Roberto Petito (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.29 28. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.33 29. Francesco Secchiari (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.36 30. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 2.39 GC after Stage 9 1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 39.24.48 2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.58 4. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.09 5. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.13 6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.18 7. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.24 8. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 2.04 9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.05 10. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.19 Report Laurent Jalabert regained the leader's Maglia Rosa by 10/100s of a second after his time trial victory in Stage 9. The 32 kms ITT was held on a very selective parcours and the French champion was 55 seconds faster than overnight leader Marco Pantani. The Italian had taken the leader's jersey the afternoon before when he stormed to a great victory on top of the Gran Sasso. Pantani, however, has shown that he is on track for another overall victory in two weeks time and also has shown that his ITT skills are improving. He was 3rd behind two ITT specialists - Jalabert and Ukrainian Serguei Gontchar. He was only 0.30 behind Gontchar. In front of a delirious public Marco Pantani rode one of the best ITT of his career. He said afterwards: "I am happy but I regret having lost the Maglia Rose." Another rider, who formerly would have been prominent, failed the test today. Just a year ago, Alex Zulle took more than 3 minutes out of Pantani on a longer ITT (40 kms) and passed him by the time they had reached Trieste. Today, it was Pantani's turn to humiliate the rider in front of him. He caught Jose Maria Jimenez after only 25 kms and they stayed together until the finish. Pantani clearly showed his form relative to other pretenders for a podium place. The world champion Oscar Camenzind was close to Pantani's time at the end while Ivan Gotti lost only 28 seconds to him. Spaniard Daniel Clavero (5th overall last year) was 6th in today's ITT ahead of Zulle. Jalabert, world ITT champion in 1997 (succeeding Zulle who won in 1996), won his first ITT in a stage race since Paris-Nice in 1997. -
107:541999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Verona - Freire
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Verona - Freire1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Verona - Freire
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo Verona 260Km. Previews: It should be a long, hard day in the saddle for whoever wins the Elite Men's World Championship Road Race. With the 3.5km Torricelle climb to be scaled 16 times, that comes to 56 km of "up", not to mention the fast descent and urban portion of the circuit that requires constant accelerations. So only the strong and fit need apply for the Rainbow Jersey and Gold medal on October 10th. The man most likely to apply for the job is generally considered to be Frank Vandenbrouke of Belgium. Certainly, his great riding with two stage wins in the recent Tour of Spain shows that he is on top form. But after the upset of his drug scandal in May and the fractional nature of the Belgian team, VdB could be frozen out at the key moment he needs support to win his first World Championship. Musseuw and his Mapei men will not ride for ex-teammate VdB, while Tchmil had only his Lotto teammates to count on in Verona. Gli Azzuri of Team Italia traditionally ride well in the World Championships, and the 14 man squad will be focused to bring home yet another World title. Francesco Casagrande and local boy Davide Rebellin seem like the Italians most likely to succeed, but if Andrea Tafi has a good day, he could be a force to be reckoned with. And up and coming Daniele Nardello, winner of the tough Paris-Bourges over Andre Tchmil might be a dark horse winner for the Italians. But no matter what, Gli Azzuri will give their all trying to bring the final World Cycing Champioships of the millenium to Italia. Newly crowned World TT Champion and 1999 Tour of Spain winner Jan Ullrich of Germany and his young team could emerge to rival the Italians. It will be interesting to see how the newly revitalized Ullrich does in the championships. In contrast to Belgium, The Netherlands is 100% focused on supporting a decidedly in-form Michael Boogerd, who recently won back-to-back races in Italy while preparing for the Worlds. Most of the Orange Crush are his Rabobank teammates and the circuit suits Boogerd's all-round characteristics. Last years champ Oscar Camenzind will wear Dossard #1 but he is not considered to be in top form and may not play a role. France will be led by '97 World Champ Laurent Brochard, but with World #1 Laurent Jalabert at home recovering from a Tour Of Spain crash, France will probably play an outsider role in this years championship. 1 Oscar Freire Gomez (Spa) 6.19.29 (Av: 41.109 km/h) 2 Marcus Zberg (Sui) 0.04 3 Jean-Cyril Robin (Fra) 4 Francesco Casagrande (Ita) 5 William Chann McRae (Usa) 6 Oscar Camenzind (Sui) 7 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel) 8 Jan Ullrich (Ger) 9 Dmitri Konyshev (Rus) 10 Daniele Nardello (Ita) 0.59 11 Andrea Tafi (Ita) 12 Johan Museeuw (Bel) 13 Rolf Sorensen (Den) 14 Michael Boogerd (Ned) 15 Marco Serpellini (Ita) 1.08 16 Beat Zberg (Sui) 1.09 17 Piotr Wadecki (Pol) 18 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) 19 Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) 20 Pascal Richard (Sui) 21 Marco Velo (Ita) 22 Niki Aebersold (Sui) 23 Christophe Moreau (Fra) 24 Santiago Blanco Gil (Esp) 25 Mirko Celestino (Ita) 1.26 26 Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 1.43 27 Mauro Giannetti (Sui) 2.40 28 Miguel Angel Martin Perdiguero (Esp) 4.16 29 Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 8.02 30 Gianni Faresin (Ita) 8.15 31 Zbigniew Piatek (Pol) 32 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Esp) 33 Glenn Magnusson (Swe) 34 Laurent Brochard (Fra) 35 Felice Puttini (Sui) 8.17 36 JoséLuis Rubiera Vigil (Esp) 8.18 37 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Esp) 38 Massimo Donati (Ita) 39 Mauro Zanetti (Ita) 40 Peter Farazijn (Bel) 41 Andrei Tchmil (Bel) 42 Raivis Belohvosciks (Lat) 16.01 43 Inigo Chaurreau Bernadez (Esp) 44 Nicki Sorensen (Den) 45 Gorazd Stangelj (Slo) 46 Georg Totschnig (Aut) 47 Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) 48 Marc Lotz (Ned) 49 Sergei Lelekin (Rus) http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1999/worlds99/results/eliterrresults99.html -
3:28Colnago Rennrad Opening Woche 2009
Colnago Rennrad Opening Woche 2009Colnago Rennrad Opening Woche 2009
Rennradwoche mit Oscar Camenzind, Rainer Popp und der Ötzi Bike Academy Naturns -
32:26Vuelta a España 1999 - 09 Los Corrales de Buelna Brochard
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09 Los Corrales de Buelna BrochardVuelta a España 1999 - 09 Los Corrales de Buelna Brochard
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09, Gijón - Corrales de Buelna, 185.8 kms: 1 Laurent Brochard (Fra) Lotus-Festina 4.33.4 (40.736 km/h) 2 Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 3 3 Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas 3 4 Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros 3 5 Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 3 6 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 8 7 Stefano Zanini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 54 8 Serguei Outchakov (Ukr) TVM-Farm Frites 1.10 9 Ralf Grabsch (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 1.10 10 Eddy Mazzoleni (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.16 11 Daniele Contrini (Ita) Liquigas 2.00 12 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel) Cofidis 3.11 13 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 3.14 14 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 3.14 15 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.14 16 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE 3.14 17 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 3.14 18 Serguei Ivanov (Rus) TVM-Farm Frites 3.14 19 Andreas Klier (Ger) TVM-Farm Frites 3.53 20 Paolo Bettini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.53 21 Aitor Osa Eizaguirre (Spa) Banesto 3.55 22 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 3.55 23 Gianni Faresin (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55 24 Santiago Blanco (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.55 25 Marcos A. Serrano Rodriguez (Spa) ONCE 3.55 26 Andrea Noe (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55 27 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 3.55 28 Txema Del Olmo Zendegi (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55 29 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55 30 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.55 GC after Stage 9: 1 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 38.52.14 2 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 2.08 3 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 2.58 4 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.58 5 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 5.05 6 Angel Casero (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 5.56 7 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 6.10 8 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 6.15 9 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 6.53 10 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 7.06 Report: There was no real let up after yesterday's brutal stage to Angliru, with the stage including three climbs, however, the bunch did allow a group of 12 riders to go clear. With only 20 km remaining in the stage, the group still had three minutes on the bunch. Brochard was actually dropped on the climb of the Cat 2 Alto Collado De Cieza with eight km to go, leaving a lead group of four that included current world road race champion Oscar Camenzind. Sorensen and Brochard caught these four with less than one kilometre remaining and Brochard blasted straight past, and no-one chased until it was too late. "Winning my first stage on this Tour is very important for me, especially after everything that has happened in the past year. Now I can forget all about it," Brochard said. "The final stretch was very difficult for me because of the continuing climbs and drops as well as the incessant rain which made the roads and the descents very dangerous," he said. The stage win is Brochard's first at the Vuelta and a return to the podium after serving a six-month suspension for doping offences uncovered at last year's Tour de France. Indeed, at 7am of this morning's stage, Brochard was one of 39 riders woken by UCI testers for drug testing. Brochard completed the stage in 4.33.40 at an average speed of 40.76 kmh, with Camenzind (Lampre-Daikin), Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas, Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros and Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank closing to within three seconds at the finish. In the GC, Spain's Abraham Olano (ONCE-Deutsche Bank) remains in the lead, with Jan Ullrich 2.08 in arrears. These two riders finished the stage just over three minutes behind Brochard, but there was no change to the overall GC. -
45:27Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08 Gran Sasso Pantani
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08 Gran Sasso PantaniGiro d'Italia 1999 - 08 Gran Sasso Pantani
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08, Pescara - Gran Sasso d'Italia, 250 kms: 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 7.09.00 (35.385 km/h) 2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.23 3. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 0.26 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.33 5. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 0.42 6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.42 7. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.42 8. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.58 9. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 1.00 10. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.00 11. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 1.00 12. Leonardo Piepoli (Ita) Banesto 1.00 13. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.00 14. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.05 15. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 1.08 16. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.14 17. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio 1.25 18. Roberto Heras (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.25 19. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 1.25 20. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.25 21. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 1.25 22. Danilo Di Luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.33 23. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.39 24. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.39 25. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 1.39 26. Oscar Sevilla (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.39 27. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.50 28. Santiago Blanco Gil (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.50 29. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05 30. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.05 GC after Stage 8 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 38.43.17 2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.38 3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.45 4. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.54 5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.55 6. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.05 7. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.05 8. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.22 9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.22 10. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.30 Report Italian Marco Pantani took the Maglia Rosa when he arrive alone on the summit of the Gran Sasso d'Italia to win Stage 8. In less than 3 kms, the climbing Italian took control of the race in very cold conditions (3C) and rain squalls. Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez was second at 0.23. The surprise of the day was the ride of Alex Zulle who worked with Jimenez (Banesto's team leader for the Giro) and took 3rd place. He was only 0.26 down on Pantani and with the first ITT to come he is well placed at 1.44 on GC. He is making a great comeback after being sidelined for 7 months as a result of his involvement in the Festina doping scandal. Laurent Jalabert was dropped with 3 kms to go and lost a minute. He came in with a small group which also contained world champion Oscar Camenzind and struggled to maintain the tempo on the final ramps of the climb. The climb of the Gran Sasso (the mountain where Mussolini was freed of his command by the Germans in September 1943) dominates the Abruzzes. A long escape (208 kms) by Italians Mariano Piccoli and Pietro Caucchioli marked the stage up until the climb. As they approached the climb they had 12 minutes on the chasing bunch. With 6 kms to go Pantani's team succeeded in overhauling the breakaway and the race was then on. On the more selective parts of the climb of the Gran Sasso (2130m), Pantani pushed for a break. He said afterwards: "I had to build up a lead. I will lose the maglia rosa in the time trial." He is also in conflict with the Mapei riders and their team leader Andrea Tafi over the drug testing behaviour of CONI (Italian Olympic Committee) which are being refused by the majority of riders. Tafi was supported at the start of the stage by other riders and the boss of Mapei, Giorgio Squinzi, when he attacked the opinions expressed by Pantani over the matter. Pantani said afterwards: "There are contradictions in Mapei's attitude. We accept the tests but we are discontented with the manner. The riders have to follow the rules." -
47:15Giro d'Italia 1999 - 15 Oropa Pantani
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 15 Oropa PantaniGiro d'Italia 1999 - 15 Oropa Pantani
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 15, Racconigi - Oropa, 160 km. 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno 3.47.31 (38.766 km/h) 2. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.21 3. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 0.35 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.38 5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.38 6. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 0.44 7. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.49 8. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 0.54 9. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 0.56 10. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 0.57 11. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57 12. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 0.57 13. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 1.08 14. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 1.08 15. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.41 16. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.41 17. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.41 18. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.50 19. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.02 20. Alessandro Spezialetti (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 2.05 21. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 2.05 22. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.05 23. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05 24. Marco Magnani (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.11 25. Amilcare Tronca (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 2.13 GC after Stage 15 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 67.01.19 2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.54 3. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.10 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 2.11 5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 2.12 6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 5.40 7. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.44 8. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 6.08 9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 6.27 10. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 7.58 Report Italian Marco Pantani, the leader of the Giro, gave a maestro's demonstration of climbing when he won Stage 15 up into Oropa. In 1993, this climb was memorable because of the problems that the great Spaniard encountered here. In 1999, it was the climb where only Laurent Jalabert could compete and then only for a time. Marco Pantani even lost 30 seconds on the lower slopes due to mechanical problems with his chain and derailleur. With the 10.5 kms climb in front of him, Pantani was at the back of the main group after he got going again. He didn't panic. Observers pointed out the difference between the Italian's calm approach and the panic that German Jan Ullrich displayed last year on the plateau de Beille in the Tour of France where he blew himself and his teammates up after puncturing. Instead, Pantani set about regaining the ground with tempo and was given a fantastic reception by the crowd lining the climb. After several kms he caught Ivan Gotti and then proceeded to chase the group of Roberto Heras, Nicola Miceli and Laurent Jalabert. Jalabert had driven the climb hoping to win the stage. With 3 kms to go before the summit finish, Jalabert looked over his shoulders and saw Pantani coming. It seemed that he knew his fate there and then. Second place was going to be his as Pantani stormed past. At the end, Jalabert confessed that: "Pantani is too strong!" But Jalabert worked hard to limit the damage knowing that there was still one more ITT to come. He lost only 21 seconds and is now 2.10 down on GC in third place. The ITT on Wednesday comes before more climbing however. The Oropa (1144m) climb cost a lot of riders time. Italian Paolo Savoldelli (2nd on GC) was a victim as was 1997 Giro winner Ivan Gotti was more than 2 minutes down. Oscar Cameninzind, who already lost a lot of time the day before lost another minute today but Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez lost around 6 and Alex Zulle lost 8. Zulle has withdrawn from the Giro as planned and has used the race to date to help him come back from his long suspension. -
39:56Giro d'Italia 1999 - Monte Sirino
Giro d'Italia 1999 - Monte SirinoGiro d'Italia 1999 - Monte Sirino
(#197) Final climb of the Monte Sirino in stage 5 of the Giro d'Italia 1999 (May 19). Featuring a.o. Laurent Jalabert, Marco Pantani, Danilo Di Luca, José Jaime 'Chepe' Gonzalez, Paolo Savoldelli, Gilberto Simoni, Ivan Gotti, Dario Frigo, Davide Rebellin, Oscar Camenzind. -
36:36Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Borgo San Dalmazzo Savoldelli
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Borgo San Dalmazzo SavoldelliGiro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Borgo San Dalmazzo Savoldelli
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Bra - Borgo San Dalmazzo, 187 Km. Il Falco exhibition. Colle Fauniera (2511) - Missaglia Madonna del Coletto (1305) - Savoldelli 1. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 5.22.13 2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 1.47 3. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.47 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.47 5. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 3.28 6. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28 7. Pietro Caucchioli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 3.28 8. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28 9. Cristiano Frattini (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28 10. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 3.28 11. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28 12. Victor Pena (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28 13. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28 14. Stefano Garzelli (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28 15. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 3.28 16. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.28 17. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 3.28 18. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.28 19. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28 20. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 3.28 21. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 4.17 22. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 4.17 23. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 4.17 24. Gerrit Glomser (Aut) Navigare-Gaerne 4.17 25. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 4.17 26. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 4.17 27. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 4.17 28. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 4.17 29. Pascal Richard (Swi) Mobilvetta-Northwave 4.17 30. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.33 GC after Stage 14 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 63.14.00 2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.53 3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.21 4. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.22 5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.45 6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 3.47 7. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.54 8. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.01 9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.18 10. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 6.13 Report Italian Marco Pantani asserted his dominance on the Giro d'Italia for the second year in a row when he took the Maglia Rose after being part of a decisive break on Stage 14 which was won by Paolo Savoldelli. He was very restrained in the Piedmont Mountains but still took the jersey of French rider Laurent Jalabert. But the 26-year old Savoldelli was very aggressive especially on the descent from the Fauniera, a very high pass at 2511m and near to the French border. The route was a former military pass saw Savoldelli attack followed by Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez, one of the main contenders to Pantani in the mountains. The first attack came at 1750 metres and split the main group. Jalabert was wise and followed at his own tempo. Jimenez and Ivan Gotti were near to the front group but were not interested in driving the break. Pantani was prudent at first being content to follow without going away himself. At the summit, 61 kms from the end, Pantania was thirty seconds behind the three leaders (Missaglia, Caucchioli, Pena). At 1 minutes was Gotti and at 2.46 was a group with Jalabert. Pantani said: "The descent was very dangerous. I preferred to not take any risks." Gotto, was near. Then Savoldelli, who was 2.00 behind Pantani at the summit, rejoined the group on the descent across the Stura Valley. His descent was hair raising. Savoldelli (9th in the Giro last year) then attacked on the last climb with Gabriele Missaglia, eventually dropping him. At Borgo San Dalmazzo, a town which is located between two alpine valleys, Pantani sprinted into second place at 1.47 behind Savoldelli. Jalabert came in a further 1.41 down after some great defensive riding in the closing kms. Jimenez was gone as was world champion Oscar Camenzind (who lost nearly 4.00).
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CICLISMO MONDIALI 1998 VALKENBURG CAMENZIND
http://www.archeologiadellosport.com/ per scoprire gli altri video di sport d'epoca non elencati. I VIDEO SPORTIVI STORICI SONO CULTURA, SI DIVULGANO E NON SI NASCONDONO. La vittoria va allo svizzero Camenzind. Dignitoso bronzo di Michele Bartoli, sempre sfortunato negli appuntamenti mondiali. Da Adriano De Zan e Davide Cassani per la Rai. Le immagini sono inserite con l'unica finalità di divulgazione storica e di critica e non hanno scopo di lucro. I filmati immessi in questo canale hanno la finalità di divulgare grandi e piccole imprese del passato sportivo, non dimenticando egualmente gli atleti e giornalisti di qualunque epoca. Proprio per questo ci aspetteremmo una maggiore condivisione e diffusione del filmato, in specie dai protagonisti diretti od indiretti dei filmati che siano ne... -
Giro di Lombardia 1998
Vareso - Bergamo, 253 kms: 1. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Mapei-Bricobi 5.59.01 (42.282) 2. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank 0.06 3. Felice Puttini (Swi) Ros Mary 1.21 4. Michele Bartoli (Ita) Asics-CGA 1.21 5. Pascal Richard (Swi) Casino 1.21 6. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Cantina Tollo 1.57 7. Marco Serpellini (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50 8. Markus Zberg (Swi) Team Post Swiss 3.50 9. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio 3.50 10. Andrea Tafi (Ita) Mapei-Bricobi 3.50 11. Marco Velo (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50 12. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Polti 3.50 13. Gianluca Valoti (Ita) Polti 3.50 14. Felix Garcia Casas (Spa) Festina 3.50 15. Wladimir Belli (Ita) Festina 4.22 16. Mirko Celestino (Ita) Polti 5.31 17. Mario Aerts (Bel) ... -
98 World Championships Road Race - "The Dream is Finished"
Probably the best chance Michael Boogerd had to win a world championship. He was very strong but suffered a puncture late in the race. -
1998 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Valkenburg - Camenzind
Preview Well, it is early Sunday and the population in this region has increased dramatically overnight as hordes of bike racing fans have come to Valkenburg for the elite men's road race. The racing to date has lacked atmosphere. Perhaps due to the weather - it has been very cold and mostly wet all week. The public "tribunes" (temporary grandstands) have been largely empty and the 17.2 kms route has been mostly deserted. Even the press has been watching the racing via TV in the press room. It is simply too cold and windy to sit in the pavillions. The parcours, in my view, has not helped either. This is now the topic of the conversation around the place. How easy is the circuit? Well we will see today. But 10 laps (which the Under-23's had to do) does not seem to provide any distance for... -
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 09 Ancona Jalabert
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 09, Ancona - Ancona, 31 km. 1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 40.36 2. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.25 3. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 0.55 4. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57 5. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.59 6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.08 7. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 1.15 8. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.23 9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.38 10. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 2.00 11. Enrico Z... -
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Verona - Freire
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo Verona 260Km. Previews: It should be a long, hard day in the saddle for whoever wins the Elite Men's World Championship Road Race. With the 3.5km Torricelle climb to be scaled 16 times, that comes to 56 km of "up", not to mention the fast descent and urban portion of the circuit that requires constant accelerations. So only the strong and fit need apply for the Rainbow Jersey and Gold medal on October 10th. The man most likely to apply for the job is generally considered to be Frank Vandenbrouke of Belgium. Certainly, his great riding with two stage wins in the recent Tour of Spain shows that he is on top form. But after the upset of his drug scandal in May and the fractional nature of the Belgian team, VdB could be fr... -
Colnago Rennrad Opening Woche 2009
Rennradwoche mit Oscar Camenzind, Rainer Popp und der Ötzi Bike Academy Naturns -
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09 Los Corrales de Buelna Brochard
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09, Gijón - Corrales de Buelna, 185.8 kms: 1 Laurent Brochard (Fra) Lotus-Festina 4.33.4 (40.736 km/h) 2 Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 3 3 Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas 3 4 Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros 3 5 Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 3 6 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 8 7 Stefano Zanini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 54 8 Serguei Outchakov (Ukr) TVM-Farm Frites 1.10 9 Ralf Grabsch (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 1.10 10 Eddy Mazzoleni (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale ... -
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08 Gran Sasso Pantani
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08, Pescara - Gran Sasso d'Italia, 250 kms: 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 7.09.00 (35.385 km/h) 2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.23 3. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 0.26 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.33 5. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 0.42 6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.42 7. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.42 8. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.58 9. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 1.00 10. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin ... -
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 15 Oropa Pantani
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 15, Racconigi - Oropa, 160 km. 1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno 3.47.31 (38.766 km/h) 2. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.21 3. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 0.35 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.38 5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.38 6. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 0.44 7. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.49 8. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 0.54 9. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 0.56 10. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 0.57 11. Oscar Cam... -
Giro d'Italia 1999 - Monte Sirino
(#197) Final climb of the Monte Sirino in stage 5 of the Giro d'Italia 1999 (May 19). Featuring a.o. Laurent Jalabert, Marco Pantani, Danilo Di Luca, José Jaime 'Chepe' Gonzalez, Paolo Savoldelli, Gilberto Simoni, Ivan Gotti, Dario Frigo, Davide Rebellin, Oscar Camenzind. -
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Borgo San Dalmazzo Savoldelli
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Bra - Borgo San Dalmazzo, 187 Km. Il Falco exhibition. Colle Fauniera (2511) - Missaglia Madonna del Coletto (1305) - Savoldelli 1. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 5.22.13 2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 1.47 3. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.47 4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.47 5. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 3.28 6. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28 7. Pietro Caucchioli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 3.28 8. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28 9. Cristiano Frattini (Ita) Liquigas-Pata ...
CICLISMO MONDIALI 1998 VALKENBURG CAMENZIND
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:34
- Updated: 18 Feb 2015
- views: 1909
http://www.archeologiadellosport.com/ per scoprire gli altri video di sport d'epoca non elencati. I VIDEO SPORTIVI STORICI SONO CULTURA, SI DIVULGANO E NON SI ...
http://www.archeologiadellosport.com/ per scoprire gli altri video di sport d'epoca non elencati. I VIDEO SPORTIVI STORICI SONO CULTURA, SI DIVULGANO E NON SI NASCONDONO. La vittoria va allo svizzero Camenzind. Dignitoso bronzo di Michele Bartoli, sempre sfortunato negli appuntamenti mondiali. Da Adriano De Zan e Davide Cassani per la Rai. Le immagini sono inserite con l'unica finalità di divulgazione storica e di critica e non hanno scopo di lucro. I filmati immessi in questo canale hanno la finalità di divulgare grandi e piccole imprese del passato sportivo, non dimenticando egualmente gli atleti e giornalisti di qualunque epoca. Proprio per questo ci aspetteremmo una maggiore condivisione e diffusione del filmato, in specie dai protagonisti diretti od indiretti dei filmati che siano nella possibilità di farlo.
wn.com/Ciclismo Mondiali 1998 Valkenburg Camenzind
http://www.archeologiadellosport.com/ per scoprire gli altri video di sport d'epoca non elencati. I VIDEO SPORTIVI STORICI SONO CULTURA, SI DIVULGANO E NON SI NASCONDONO. La vittoria va allo svizzero Camenzind. Dignitoso bronzo di Michele Bartoli, sempre sfortunato negli appuntamenti mondiali. Da Adriano De Zan e Davide Cassani per la Rai. Le immagini sono inserite con l'unica finalità di divulgazione storica e di critica e non hanno scopo di lucro. I filmati immessi in questo canale hanno la finalità di divulgare grandi e piccole imprese del passato sportivo, non dimenticando egualmente gli atleti e giornalisti di qualunque epoca. Proprio per questo ci aspetteremmo una maggiore condivisione e diffusione del filmato, in specie dai protagonisti diretti od indiretti dei filmati che siano nella possibilità di farlo.
- published: 18 Feb 2015
- views: 1909
Giro di Lombardia 1998
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:56
- Updated: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 685
Vareso - Bergamo, 253 kms:
1. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Mapei-Bricobi 5.59.01 (42.282)
2. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank 0.06
3. Felice Puttini (Swi...
Vareso - Bergamo, 253 kms:
1. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Mapei-Bricobi 5.59.01 (42.282)
2. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank 0.06
3. Felice Puttini (Swi) Ros Mary 1.21
4. Michele Bartoli (Ita) Asics-CGA 1.21
5. Pascal Richard (Swi) Casino 1.21
6. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Cantina Tollo 1.57
7. Marco Serpellini (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50
8. Markus Zberg (Swi) Team Post Swiss 3.50
9. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio 3.50
10. Andrea Tafi (Ita) Mapei-Bricobi 3.50
11. Marco Velo (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50
12. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Polti 3.50
13. Gianluca Valoti (Ita) Polti 3.50
14. Felix Garcia Casas (Spa) Festina 3.50
15. Wladimir Belli (Ita) Festina 4.22
16. Mirko Celestino (Ita) Polti 5.31
17. Mario Aerts (Bel) Lotto-Mobistar 5.31
18. Fabrice Gougot (Fra) Casino 5.36
19. Vladimir Duma (Ukr) Scrigno 5.50
20. Richard Virenque (Fra) Festina 6.23
21. Paolo Bettini (Ita) Asics-CGA 12.01
22. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01
23. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01
24. Niki Aebersold (Swi) Team Post Swiss 12.01
25. Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 12.01
26. Mirko Gualdi (Ita) Polti 12.01
27. Andrea Patuelli (Ita) Amore e Vita 12.01
28. Jens Voigt (Ger) Credit Agricole 12.01
29. Luca Mazzanti (Ita) Cantina Tollo 12.01
30. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) Rabobank 12.01
31. Stefano Cattai (Ita) Ballan 12.01
32. Udo Bolts (Ger) Telekom 12.01
33. Pascal Hervè (Fra) Festina 12.05
34. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) Festina 12.05
35. Valerio Tebaldi (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 15.01
36. Fabrizio Bontempi (Ita) Ros Mary 15.01
37. Valentino Fois (Ita) Vini Caldirola 15.01
38. Rolf Jaermann (Swi) Casino 15.01
39. Marc Lutz (Ned) Rabobank 15.01
40. Moller (Den) 15.01
41. Franz Hotz (Swi) Post Swiss Team 15.01
42. Roland Meier (Swi) Cofidis 15.01
Started: 195
Finished: 42
Race Report
The last two weekends have been good for Oskar Camenzind. Last Sunday he won the World Road Championship in emphatic style from Peter Van Petegem and Michele Bartoli. Yesterday, (Saturday) he won the last classic of the World Cup for 1998 - the 92nd Tour of Lombardy over 253 kms between Vareso and Bergamo.
He beat Dutchman Michael Boogerd, also in top form at the end of the season, by 6 seconds after a blistering attack in mist and rain over the cobbled streets of Bergamo. For Boogerd it was a good outcome though as he ensured his 5th place in the overall World Cup standings for 1998, the highest a Dutch rider has been since the days of Erik Breukink.
The Swiss are having a good end of season generally with Felice Puttini coming third at 1.21 and the current Olympic Road Champion, Pascal Richard coming 5th also at 1.21. World Cup winner Michele Bartoli, who hasn't been completely well this week after a fall in the World Championships last weekend and other problems, was 4th.
The main peloton was complete over the Forcella di Burra. Camenzind and Boogerd powered down the descent into Bergamo in continual light rain and mist. The only two to react were Bartoli and Richard but by then the flight had built a gap in excess of a minute. Camenzind then waited until they reached Bergamo and then put the hammer down to drop Boogerd who was just hanging on by this time. Puttini won the three up sprint between himself, Bartoli and Richard.
The other feature noted in the official press release was the rather ignominious exit from professional cycling by Gianni Bugno. He stopped, in apparent pain, on the third climb - the Salita di Valpiana - and deprived the legion of fans in Bergamo of seeing one last big finish.
wn.com/Giro Di Lombardia 1998
Vareso - Bergamo, 253 kms:
1. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Mapei-Bricobi 5.59.01 (42.282)
2. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank 0.06
3. Felice Puttini (Swi) Ros Mary 1.21
4. Michele Bartoli (Ita) Asics-CGA 1.21
5. Pascal Richard (Swi) Casino 1.21
6. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Cantina Tollo 1.57
7. Marco Serpellini (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50
8. Markus Zberg (Swi) Team Post Swiss 3.50
9. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio 3.50
10. Andrea Tafi (Ita) Mapei-Bricobi 3.50
11. Marco Velo (Ita) Brescialat-Liquigas 3.50
12. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Polti 3.50
13. Gianluca Valoti (Ita) Polti 3.50
14. Felix Garcia Casas (Spa) Festina 3.50
15. Wladimir Belli (Ita) Festina 4.22
16. Mirko Celestino (Ita) Polti 5.31
17. Mario Aerts (Bel) Lotto-Mobistar 5.31
18. Fabrice Gougot (Fra) Casino 5.36
19. Vladimir Duma (Ukr) Scrigno 5.50
20. Richard Virenque (Fra) Festina 6.23
21. Paolo Bettini (Ita) Asics-CGA 12.01
22. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01
23. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) La Francaise des Jeux 12.01
24. Niki Aebersold (Swi) Team Post Swiss 12.01
25. Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 12.01
26. Mirko Gualdi (Ita) Polti 12.01
27. Andrea Patuelli (Ita) Amore e Vita 12.01
28. Jens Voigt (Ger) Credit Agricole 12.01
29. Luca Mazzanti (Ita) Cantina Tollo 12.01
30. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) Rabobank 12.01
31. Stefano Cattai (Ita) Ballan 12.01
32. Udo Bolts (Ger) Telekom 12.01
33. Pascal Hervè (Fra) Festina 12.05
34. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) Festina 12.05
35. Valerio Tebaldi (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 15.01
36. Fabrizio Bontempi (Ita) Ros Mary 15.01
37. Valentino Fois (Ita) Vini Caldirola 15.01
38. Rolf Jaermann (Swi) Casino 15.01
39. Marc Lutz (Ned) Rabobank 15.01
40. Moller (Den) 15.01
41. Franz Hotz (Swi) Post Swiss Team 15.01
42. Roland Meier (Swi) Cofidis 15.01
Started: 195
Finished: 42
Race Report
The last two weekends have been good for Oskar Camenzind. Last Sunday he won the World Road Championship in emphatic style from Peter Van Petegem and Michele Bartoli. Yesterday, (Saturday) he won the last classic of the World Cup for 1998 - the 92nd Tour of Lombardy over 253 kms between Vareso and Bergamo.
He beat Dutchman Michael Boogerd, also in top form at the end of the season, by 6 seconds after a blistering attack in mist and rain over the cobbled streets of Bergamo. For Boogerd it was a good outcome though as he ensured his 5th place in the overall World Cup standings for 1998, the highest a Dutch rider has been since the days of Erik Breukink.
The Swiss are having a good end of season generally with Felice Puttini coming third at 1.21 and the current Olympic Road Champion, Pascal Richard coming 5th also at 1.21. World Cup winner Michele Bartoli, who hasn't been completely well this week after a fall in the World Championships last weekend and other problems, was 4th.
The main peloton was complete over the Forcella di Burra. Camenzind and Boogerd powered down the descent into Bergamo in continual light rain and mist. The only two to react were Bartoli and Richard but by then the flight had built a gap in excess of a minute. Camenzind then waited until they reached Bergamo and then put the hammer down to drop Boogerd who was just hanging on by this time. Puttini won the three up sprint between himself, Bartoli and Richard.
The other feature noted in the official press release was the rather ignominious exit from professional cycling by Gianni Bugno. He stopped, in apparent pain, on the third climb - the Salita di Valpiana - and deprived the legion of fans in Bergamo of seeing one last big finish.
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 685
98 World Championships Road Race - "The Dream is Finished"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:48
- Updated: 04 Oct 2006
- views: 55487
Probably the best chance Michael Boogerd had to win a world championship. He was very strong but suffered a puncture late in the race.
Probably the best chance Michael Boogerd had to win a world championship. He was very strong but suffered a puncture late in the race.
wn.com/98 World Championships Road Race The Dream Is Finished
Probably the best chance Michael Boogerd had to win a world championship. He was very strong but suffered a puncture late in the race.
- published: 04 Oct 2006
- views: 55487
1998 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Valkenburg - Camenzind
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:58
- Updated: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 837
Preview
Well, it is early Sunday and the population in this region has increased dramatically overnight as hordes of bike racing fans have come to Valkenburg f...
Preview
Well, it is early Sunday and the population in this region has increased dramatically overnight as hordes of bike racing fans have come to Valkenburg for the elite men's road race. The racing to date has lacked atmosphere. Perhaps due to the weather - it has been very cold and mostly wet all week. The public "tribunes" (temporary grandstands) have been largely empty and the 17.2 kms route has been mostly deserted. Even the press has been watching the racing via TV in the press room. It is simply too cold and windy to sit in the pavillions.
The parcours, in my view, has not helped either. This is now the topic of the conversation around the place. How easy is the circuit? Well we will see today. But 10 laps (which the Under-23's had to do) does not seem to provide any distance for a selection to take place. One problem is that the hardest part of the route - the 12 per cent 1.4 kms long Cauberg - is followed by a long downhill descent - past the finish line and then sharply down into Maastricht. For this week also the wind has been from the east and thus a tailwind on this very fast section.
In each of the races we have seen riders and bunches of riders getting back onto moves that were made on the Cauberg.
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadmap.html
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadprofile.html
Results:
15 x 17.2 kms laps, 258 kms:
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/live/mrrlive.html
1. Oskar Camenzind (Swi) 6.01.30
2. Peter Van Petegem (Bel) 0.23
3. Michele Bartoli (Ita) 0.24
4. Lance Armstrong (USA) 1.08
5. Niki Aebersold (Swi) 1.09
6. Michael Boogerd (Ned) 1.10
7. Marc Wauters (Bel) 4.31
8. Andrea Tafi (Ita) 4.44
9. Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 4.44
10. Udo Bolts (Ger) 4.44
11. Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 4.44
12. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) 5.02
13. José Garcia (Spa) 5.23
14. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) 11.11
15. Lauri Aus (Est) 14.45
16. Jacky Durand (Fra) 14.46
17. Oscar Freire (Spa) 14.46
18. Martin Hvastija (Slo) 14.46
19. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) 14.46
20. Jann Kirsipuu (Est) 14.46
21. Mario Aerts (Bel) 14.46
22. Serguei Ivanov (Rus) 14.46
23. Alexandre Vinokourov (Kaz) 14.46
24. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) 14.46
25. Torsten Schmidt (Ger) 14.46
26. Serguei Gontchar (Ukr) 14.46
27. Mikael Holst Kyneb (Den) 14.46
28. Gorazd Stangelj (Slo) 14.46
29. Rolf Aldag (Ger) 14.46
30. Zbigniew Piatek (Pol) 14.46
31. Grzegorz Gwiazdowski (Pol) 14.46
32. William Chann McRae (USA) 14.46
33. Beat Zberg (Swi) 14.46
34. Serguei Smetanine (Rus) 14.46
35. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) 14.46
36. François Simon (Fra) 14.46
37. Max Van Heeswijk (Ned) 14.46
38. Henk Vogels (Aus) 14.46
39. Ludo Dierckxens (Bel) 14.46
40. Claus Michael Moller (Den) 14.46
41. Steven De Jongh (Ned) 14.46
42. Luca Scinto (Ita) 14.46
43. Pascal Richard (Swi) 14.46
44. Zbigniew Spruch (Pol) 14.46
45. José Luis Rubiera (Spa) 14.46
46. Cédric Vasseur (Fra) 14.46
47. Gianni Faresin (Ita) 14.46
48. Koos Moerenhout (Ned) 14.46
49. Andrei Tchmil (Bel) 14.46
50. Rolf Sorensen (Den) 14.46
wn.com/1998 World Cycling Championships Campeonato Mundial De Ciclismo Valkenburg Camenzind
Preview
Well, it is early Sunday and the population in this region has increased dramatically overnight as hordes of bike racing fans have come to Valkenburg for the elite men's road race. The racing to date has lacked atmosphere. Perhaps due to the weather - it has been very cold and mostly wet all week. The public "tribunes" (temporary grandstands) have been largely empty and the 17.2 kms route has been mostly deserted. Even the press has been watching the racing via TV in the press room. It is simply too cold and windy to sit in the pavillions.
The parcours, in my view, has not helped either. This is now the topic of the conversation around the place. How easy is the circuit? Well we will see today. But 10 laps (which the Under-23's had to do) does not seem to provide any distance for a selection to take place. One problem is that the hardest part of the route - the 12 per cent 1.4 kms long Cauberg - is followed by a long downhill descent - past the finish line and then sharply down into Maastricht. For this week also the wind has been from the east and thus a tailwind on this very fast section.
In each of the races we have seen riders and bunches of riders getting back onto moves that were made on the Cauberg.
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadmap.html
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/roadprofile.html
Results:
15 x 17.2 kms laps, 258 kms:
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1998/worlds98/live/mrrlive.html
1. Oskar Camenzind (Swi) 6.01.30
2. Peter Van Petegem (Bel) 0.23
3. Michele Bartoli (Ita) 0.24
4. Lance Armstrong (USA) 1.08
5. Niki Aebersold (Swi) 1.09
6. Michael Boogerd (Ned) 1.10
7. Marc Wauters (Bel) 4.31
8. Andrea Tafi (Ita) 4.44
9. Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 4.44
10. Udo Bolts (Ger) 4.44
11. Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 4.44
12. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) 5.02
13. José Garcia (Spa) 5.23
14. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) 11.11
15. Lauri Aus (Est) 14.45
16. Jacky Durand (Fra) 14.46
17. Oscar Freire (Spa) 14.46
18. Martin Hvastija (Slo) 14.46
19. Andrei Kivilev (Kaz) 14.46
20. Jann Kirsipuu (Est) 14.46
21. Mario Aerts (Bel) 14.46
22. Serguei Ivanov (Rus) 14.46
23. Alexandre Vinokourov (Kaz) 14.46
24. Maarten Den Bakker (Ned) 14.46
25. Torsten Schmidt (Ger) 14.46
26. Serguei Gontchar (Ukr) 14.46
27. Mikael Holst Kyneb (Den) 14.46
28. Gorazd Stangelj (Slo) 14.46
29. Rolf Aldag (Ger) 14.46
30. Zbigniew Piatek (Pol) 14.46
31. Grzegorz Gwiazdowski (Pol) 14.46
32. William Chann McRae (USA) 14.46
33. Beat Zberg (Swi) 14.46
34. Serguei Smetanine (Rus) 14.46
35. Mauro Gianetti (Swi) 14.46
36. François Simon (Fra) 14.46
37. Max Van Heeswijk (Ned) 14.46
38. Henk Vogels (Aus) 14.46
39. Ludo Dierckxens (Bel) 14.46
40. Claus Michael Moller (Den) 14.46
41. Steven De Jongh (Ned) 14.46
42. Luca Scinto (Ita) 14.46
43. Pascal Richard (Swi) 14.46
44. Zbigniew Spruch (Pol) 14.46
45. José Luis Rubiera (Spa) 14.46
46. Cédric Vasseur (Fra) 14.46
47. Gianni Faresin (Ita) 14.46
48. Koos Moerenhout (Ned) 14.46
49. Andrei Tchmil (Bel) 14.46
50. Rolf Sorensen (Den) 14.46
- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 837
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 09 Ancona Jalabert
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 62:21
- Updated: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 281
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 09, Ancona - Ancona, 31 km.
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 40.36
2. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vin...
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 09, Ancona - Ancona, 31 km.
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 40.36
2. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.25
3. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 0.55
4. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
5. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.59
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.08
7. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 1.15
8. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.23
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.38
10. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 2.00
11. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.03
12. Marzio Bruseghin (Ita) Banesto 2.07
13. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.08
14. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.09
15. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.10
16. Pavel Padrnos (Cze) Lampre-Daikin 2.12
17. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 2.13
18. Filippo Casagrande (Ita) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 2.13
19. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.15
20. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 2.18
21. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.18
22. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 2.18
23. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.22
24. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 2.25
25. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.27
26. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 2.27
27. Roberto Petito (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.29
28. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.33
29. Francesco Secchiari (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.36
30. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 2.39
GC after Stage 9
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 39.24.48
2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi
3. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.58
4. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.09
5. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.13
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.18
7. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.24
8. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 2.04
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.05
10. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.19
Report
Laurent Jalabert regained the leader's Maglia Rosa by 10/100s of a second after his time trial victory in Stage 9. The 32 kms ITT was held on a very selective parcours and the French champion was 55 seconds faster than overnight leader Marco Pantani. The Italian had taken the leader's jersey the afternoon before when he stormed to a great victory on top of the Gran Sasso.
Pantani, however, has shown that he is on track for another overall victory in two weeks time and also has shown that his ITT skills are improving. He was 3rd behind two ITT specialists - Jalabert and Ukrainian Serguei Gontchar. He was only 0.30 behind Gontchar.
In front of a delirious public Marco Pantani rode one of the best ITT of his career. He said afterwards: "I am happy but I regret having lost the Maglia Rose."
Another rider, who formerly would have been prominent, failed the test today. Just a year ago, Alex Zulle took more than 3 minutes out of Pantani on a longer ITT (40 kms) and passed him by the time they had reached Trieste. Today, it was Pantani's turn to humiliate the rider in front of him. He caught Jose Maria Jimenez after only 25 kms and they stayed together until the finish.
Pantani clearly showed his form relative to other pretenders for a podium place. The world champion Oscar Camenzind was close to Pantani's time at the end while Ivan Gotti lost only 28 seconds to him. Spaniard Daniel Clavero (5th overall last year) was 6th in today's ITT ahead of Zulle.
Jalabert, world ITT champion in 1997 (succeeding Zulle who won in 1996), won his first ITT in a stage race since Paris-Nice in 1997.
wn.com/Giro D'Italia 1999 09 Ancona Jalabert
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 09, Ancona - Ancona, 31 km.
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 40.36
2. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.25
3. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 0.55
4. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
5. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.59
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.08
7. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 1.15
8. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.23
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.38
10. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 2.00
11. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.03
12. Marzio Bruseghin (Ita) Banesto 2.07
13. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.08
14. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.09
15. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.10
16. Pavel Padrnos (Cze) Lampre-Daikin 2.12
17. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 2.13
18. Filippo Casagrande (Ita) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 2.13
19. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.15
20. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 2.18
21. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 2.18
22. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 2.18
23. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.22
24. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 2.25
25. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.27
26. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 2.27
27. Roberto Petito (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.29
28. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.33
29. Francesco Secchiari (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 2.36
30. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 2.39
GC after Stage 9
1. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 39.24.48
2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi
3. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.58
4. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.09
5. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.13
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.18
7. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.24
8. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 2.04
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.05
10. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 2.19
Report
Laurent Jalabert regained the leader's Maglia Rosa by 10/100s of a second after his time trial victory in Stage 9. The 32 kms ITT was held on a very selective parcours and the French champion was 55 seconds faster than overnight leader Marco Pantani. The Italian had taken the leader's jersey the afternoon before when he stormed to a great victory on top of the Gran Sasso.
Pantani, however, has shown that he is on track for another overall victory in two weeks time and also has shown that his ITT skills are improving. He was 3rd behind two ITT specialists - Jalabert and Ukrainian Serguei Gontchar. He was only 0.30 behind Gontchar.
In front of a delirious public Marco Pantani rode one of the best ITT of his career. He said afterwards: "I am happy but I regret having lost the Maglia Rose."
Another rider, who formerly would have been prominent, failed the test today. Just a year ago, Alex Zulle took more than 3 minutes out of Pantani on a longer ITT (40 kms) and passed him by the time they had reached Trieste. Today, it was Pantani's turn to humiliate the rider in front of him. He caught Jose Maria Jimenez after only 25 kms and they stayed together until the finish.
Pantani clearly showed his form relative to other pretenders for a podium place. The world champion Oscar Camenzind was close to Pantani's time at the end while Ivan Gotti lost only 28 seconds to him. Spaniard Daniel Clavero (5th overall last year) was 6th in today's ITT ahead of Zulle.
Jalabert, world ITT champion in 1997 (succeeding Zulle who won in 1996), won his first ITT in a stage race since Paris-Nice in 1997.
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 281
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo - Verona - Freire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 107:54
- Updated: 27 Sep 2015
- views: 567
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo Verona 260Km.
Previews:
It should be a long, hard day in the saddle for whoever wins the ...
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo Verona 260Km.
Previews:
It should be a long, hard day in the saddle for whoever wins the Elite Men's World Championship Road Race. With the 3.5km Torricelle climb to be scaled 16 times, that comes to 56 km of "up", not to mention the fast descent and urban portion of the circuit that requires constant accelerations. So only the strong and fit need apply for the Rainbow Jersey and Gold medal on October 10th.
The man most likely to apply for the job is generally considered to be Frank Vandenbrouke of Belgium. Certainly, his great riding with two stage wins in the recent Tour of Spain shows that he is on top form. But after the upset of his drug scandal in May and the fractional nature of the Belgian team, VdB could be frozen out at the key moment he needs support to win his first World Championship. Musseuw and his Mapei men will not ride for ex-teammate VdB, while Tchmil had only his Lotto teammates to count on in Verona.
Gli Azzuri of Team Italia traditionally ride well in the World Championships, and the 14 man squad will be focused to bring home yet another World title. Francesco Casagrande and local boy Davide Rebellin seem like the Italians most likely to succeed, but if Andrea Tafi has a good day, he could be a force to be reckoned with. And up and coming Daniele Nardello, winner of the tough Paris-Bourges over Andre Tchmil might be a dark horse winner for the Italians. But no matter what, Gli Azzuri will give their all trying to bring the final World Cycing Champioships of the millenium to Italia.
Newly crowned World TT Champion and 1999 Tour of Spain winner Jan Ullrich of Germany and his young team could emerge to rival the Italians. It will be interesting to see how the newly revitalized Ullrich does in the championships.
In contrast to Belgium, The Netherlands is 100% focused on supporting a decidedly in-form Michael Boogerd, who recently won back-to-back races in Italy while preparing for the Worlds. Most of the Orange Crush are his Rabobank teammates and the circuit suits Boogerd's all-round characteristics. Last years champ Oscar Camenzind will wear Dossard #1 but he is not considered to be in top form and may not play a role. France will be led by '97 World Champ Laurent Brochard, but with World #1 Laurent Jalabert at home recovering from a Tour Of Spain crash, France will probably play an outsider role in this years championship.
1 Oscar Freire Gomez (Spa) 6.19.29 (Av: 41.109 km/h)
2 Marcus Zberg (Sui) 0.04
3 Jean-Cyril Robin (Fra)
4 Francesco Casagrande (Ita)
5 William Chann McRae (Usa)
6 Oscar Camenzind (Sui)
7 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel)
8 Jan Ullrich (Ger)
9 Dmitri Konyshev (Rus)
10 Daniele Nardello (Ita) 0.59
11 Andrea Tafi (Ita)
12 Johan Museeuw (Bel)
13 Rolf Sorensen (Den)
14 Michael Boogerd (Ned)
15 Marco Serpellini (Ita) 1.08
16 Beat Zberg (Sui) 1.09
17 Piotr Wadecki (Pol)
18 Pavel Tonkov (Rus)
19 Maarten Den Bakker (Ned)
20 Pascal Richard (Sui)
21 Marco Velo (Ita)
22 Niki Aebersold (Sui)
23 Christophe Moreau (Fra)
24 Santiago Blanco Gil (Esp)
25 Mirko Celestino (Ita) 1.26
26 Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 1.43
27 Mauro Giannetti (Sui) 2.40
28 Miguel Angel Martin Perdiguero (Esp) 4.16
29 Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 8.02
30 Gianni Faresin (Ita) 8.15
31 Zbigniew Piatek (Pol)
32 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Esp)
33 Glenn Magnusson (Swe)
34 Laurent Brochard (Fra)
35 Felice Puttini (Sui) 8.17
36 JoséLuis Rubiera Vigil (Esp) 8.18
37 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Esp)
38 Massimo Donati (Ita)
39 Mauro Zanetti (Ita)
40 Peter Farazijn (Bel)
41 Andrei Tchmil (Bel)
42 Raivis Belohvosciks (Lat) 16.01
43 Inigo Chaurreau Bernadez (Esp)
44 Nicki Sorensen (Den)
45 Gorazd Stangelj (Slo)
46 Georg Totschnig (Aut)
47 Andrei Kivilev (Kaz)
48 Marc Lotz (Ned)
49 Sergei Lelekin (Rus)
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1999/worlds99/results/eliterrresults99.html
wn.com/1999 World Cycling Championships Campeonato Mundial De Ciclismo Verona Freire
1999 World Cycling Championships - Campeonato Mundial de Ciclismo Verona 260Km.
Previews:
It should be a long, hard day in the saddle for whoever wins the Elite Men's World Championship Road Race. With the 3.5km Torricelle climb to be scaled 16 times, that comes to 56 km of "up", not to mention the fast descent and urban portion of the circuit that requires constant accelerations. So only the strong and fit need apply for the Rainbow Jersey and Gold medal on October 10th.
The man most likely to apply for the job is generally considered to be Frank Vandenbrouke of Belgium. Certainly, his great riding with two stage wins in the recent Tour of Spain shows that he is on top form. But after the upset of his drug scandal in May and the fractional nature of the Belgian team, VdB could be frozen out at the key moment he needs support to win his first World Championship. Musseuw and his Mapei men will not ride for ex-teammate VdB, while Tchmil had only his Lotto teammates to count on in Verona.
Gli Azzuri of Team Italia traditionally ride well in the World Championships, and the 14 man squad will be focused to bring home yet another World title. Francesco Casagrande and local boy Davide Rebellin seem like the Italians most likely to succeed, but if Andrea Tafi has a good day, he could be a force to be reckoned with. And up and coming Daniele Nardello, winner of the tough Paris-Bourges over Andre Tchmil might be a dark horse winner for the Italians. But no matter what, Gli Azzuri will give their all trying to bring the final World Cycing Champioships of the millenium to Italia.
Newly crowned World TT Champion and 1999 Tour of Spain winner Jan Ullrich of Germany and his young team could emerge to rival the Italians. It will be interesting to see how the newly revitalized Ullrich does in the championships.
In contrast to Belgium, The Netherlands is 100% focused on supporting a decidedly in-form Michael Boogerd, who recently won back-to-back races in Italy while preparing for the Worlds. Most of the Orange Crush are his Rabobank teammates and the circuit suits Boogerd's all-round characteristics. Last years champ Oscar Camenzind will wear Dossard #1 but he is not considered to be in top form and may not play a role. France will be led by '97 World Champ Laurent Brochard, but with World #1 Laurent Jalabert at home recovering from a Tour Of Spain crash, France will probably play an outsider role in this years championship.
1 Oscar Freire Gomez (Spa) 6.19.29 (Av: 41.109 km/h)
2 Marcus Zberg (Sui) 0.04
3 Jean-Cyril Robin (Fra)
4 Francesco Casagrande (Ita)
5 William Chann McRae (Usa)
6 Oscar Camenzind (Sui)
7 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel)
8 Jan Ullrich (Ger)
9 Dmitri Konyshev (Rus)
10 Daniele Nardello (Ita) 0.59
11 Andrea Tafi (Ita)
12 Johan Museeuw (Bel)
13 Rolf Sorensen (Den)
14 Michael Boogerd (Ned)
15 Marco Serpellini (Ita) 1.08
16 Beat Zberg (Sui) 1.09
17 Piotr Wadecki (Pol)
18 Pavel Tonkov (Rus)
19 Maarten Den Bakker (Ned)
20 Pascal Richard (Sui)
21 Marco Velo (Ita)
22 Niki Aebersold (Sui)
23 Christophe Moreau (Fra)
24 Santiago Blanco Gil (Esp)
25 Mirko Celestino (Ita) 1.26
26 Raimondas Rumsas (Ltu) 1.43
27 Mauro Giannetti (Sui) 2.40
28 Miguel Angel Martin Perdiguero (Esp) 4.16
29 Romans Vainsteins (Lat) 8.02
30 Gianni Faresin (Ita) 8.15
31 Zbigniew Piatek (Pol)
32 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Esp)
33 Glenn Magnusson (Swe)
34 Laurent Brochard (Fra)
35 Felice Puttini (Sui) 8.17
36 JoséLuis Rubiera Vigil (Esp) 8.18
37 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Esp)
38 Massimo Donati (Ita)
39 Mauro Zanetti (Ita)
40 Peter Farazijn (Bel)
41 Andrei Tchmil (Bel)
42 Raivis Belohvosciks (Lat) 16.01
43 Inigo Chaurreau Bernadez (Esp)
44 Nicki Sorensen (Den)
45 Gorazd Stangelj (Slo)
46 Georg Totschnig (Aut)
47 Andrei Kivilev (Kaz)
48 Marc Lotz (Ned)
49 Sergei Lelekin (Rus)
http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/1999/worlds99/results/eliterrresults99.html
- published: 27 Sep 2015
- views: 567
Colnago Rennrad Opening Woche 2009
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:28
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 2249
Rennradwoche mit Oscar Camenzind, Rainer Popp und der Ötzi Bike Academy Naturns
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2249
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09 Los Corrales de Buelna Brochard
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:26
- Updated: 23 Aug 2015
- views: 129
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09, Gijón - Corrales de Buelna, 185.8 kms:
1 Laurent Brochard (Fra) Lotus-Festina 4.33.4 (40.736 km/h)
2 Oscar Camenzind (S...
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09, Gijón - Corrales de Buelna, 185.8 kms:
1 Laurent Brochard (Fra) Lotus-Festina 4.33.4 (40.736 km/h)
2 Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 3
3 Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas 3
4 Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros 3
5 Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 3
6 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 8
7 Stefano Zanini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 54
8 Serguei Outchakov (Ukr) TVM-Farm Frites 1.10
9 Ralf Grabsch (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 1.10
10 Eddy Mazzoleni (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.16
11 Daniele Contrini (Ita) Liquigas 2.00
12 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel) Cofidis 3.11
13 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 3.14
14 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 3.14
15 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.14
16 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE 3.14
17 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 3.14
18 Serguei Ivanov (Rus) TVM-Farm Frites 3.14
19 Andreas Klier (Ger) TVM-Farm Frites 3.53
20 Paolo Bettini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.53
21 Aitor Osa Eizaguirre (Spa) Banesto 3.55
22 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 3.55
23 Gianni Faresin (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55
24 Santiago Blanco (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.55
25 Marcos A. Serrano Rodriguez (Spa) ONCE 3.55
26 Andrea Noe (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55
27 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 3.55
28 Txema Del Olmo Zendegi (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55
29 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55
30 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.55
GC after Stage 9:
1 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 38.52.14
2 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 2.08
3 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 2.58
4 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.58
5 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 5.05
6 Angel Casero (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 5.56
7 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 6.10
8 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 6.15
9 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 6.53
10 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 7.06
Report:
There was no real let up after yesterday's brutal stage to Angliru, with the stage including three climbs, however, the bunch did allow a group of 12 riders to go clear.
With only 20 km remaining in the stage, the group still had three minutes on the bunch. Brochard was actually dropped on the climb of the Cat 2 Alto Collado De Cieza with eight km to go, leaving a lead group of four that included current world road race champion Oscar Camenzind.
Sorensen and Brochard caught these four with less than one kilometre remaining and Brochard blasted straight past, and no-one chased until it was too late.
"Winning my first stage on this Tour is very important for me, especially after everything that has happened in the past year. Now I can forget all about it," Brochard said.
"The final stretch was very difficult for me because of the continuing climbs and drops as well as the incessant rain which made the roads and the descents very dangerous," he said.
The stage win is Brochard's first at the Vuelta and a return to the podium after serving a six-month suspension for doping offences uncovered at last year's Tour de France. Indeed, at 7am of this morning's stage, Brochard was one of 39 riders woken by UCI testers for drug testing.
Brochard completed the stage in 4.33.40 at an average speed of 40.76 kmh, with Camenzind (Lampre-Daikin), Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas, Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros and Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank closing to within three seconds at the finish.
In the GC, Spain's Abraham Olano (ONCE-Deutsche Bank) remains in the lead, with Jan Ullrich 2.08 in arrears. These two riders finished the stage just over three minutes behind Brochard, but there was no change to the overall GC.
wn.com/Vuelta A España 1999 09 Los Corrales De Buelna Brochard
Vuelta a España 1999 - 09, Gijón - Corrales de Buelna, 185.8 kms:
1 Laurent Brochard (Fra) Lotus-Festina 4.33.4 (40.736 km/h)
2 Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 3
3 Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas 3
4 Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros 3
5 Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank 3
6 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 8
7 Stefano Zanini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 54
8 Serguei Outchakov (Ukr) TVM-Farm Frites 1.10
9 Ralf Grabsch (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 1.10
10 Eddy Mazzoleni (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.16
11 Daniele Contrini (Ita) Liquigas 2.00
12 Frank Vandenbroucke (Bel) Cofidis 3.11
13 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 3.14
14 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 3.14
15 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.14
16 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE 3.14
17 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 3.14
18 Serguei Ivanov (Rus) TVM-Farm Frites 3.14
19 Andreas Klier (Ger) TVM-Farm Frites 3.53
20 Paolo Bettini (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.53
21 Aitor Osa Eizaguirre (Spa) Banesto 3.55
22 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 3.55
23 Gianni Faresin (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55
24 Santiago Blanco (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.55
25 Marcos A. Serrano Rodriguez (Spa) ONCE 3.55
26 Andrea Noe (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 3.55
27 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 3.55
28 Txema Del Olmo Zendegi (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55
29 Roberto Laiseka Jaio (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 3.55
30 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.55
GC after Stage 9:
1 Abraham Olano Manzano (Spa) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 38.52.14
2 Jan Ullrich (Ger) Team Deutsche Telekom 2.08
3 Pavel Tonkov (Rus) Mapei-Quick Step 2.58
4 Igor Gonzalez Galdeano (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 3.58
5 Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 5.05
6 Angel Casero (Spa) Vitalicio Seguros 5.56
7 José M. Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 6.10
8 José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 6.15
9 Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 6.53
10 Manuel Beltran Martinez (Spa) Banesto 7.06
Report:
There was no real let up after yesterday's brutal stage to Angliru, with the stage including three climbs, however, the bunch did allow a group of 12 riders to go clear.
With only 20 km remaining in the stage, the group still had three minutes on the bunch. Brochard was actually dropped on the climb of the Cat 2 Alto Collado De Cieza with eight km to go, leaving a lead group of four that included current world road race champion Oscar Camenzind.
Sorensen and Brochard caught these four with less than one kilometre remaining and Brochard blasted straight past, and no-one chased until it was too late.
"Winning my first stage on this Tour is very important for me, especially after everything that has happened in the past year. Now I can forget all about it," Brochard said.
"The final stretch was very difficult for me because of the continuing climbs and drops as well as the incessant rain which made the roads and the descents very dangerous," he said.
The stage win is Brochard's first at the Vuelta and a return to the podium after serving a six-month suspension for doping offences uncovered at last year's Tour de France. Indeed, at 7am of this morning's stage, Brochard was one of 39 riders woken by UCI testers for drug testing.
Brochard completed the stage in 4.33.40 at an average speed of 40.76 kmh, with Camenzind (Lampre-Daikin), Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas, Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Seguros and Rolf Sörensen (Den) Rabobank closing to within three seconds at the finish.
In the GC, Spain's Abraham Olano (ONCE-Deutsche Bank) remains in the lead, with Jan Ullrich 2.08 in arrears. These two riders finished the stage just over three minutes behind Brochard, but there was no change to the overall GC.
- published: 23 Aug 2015
- views: 129
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08 Gran Sasso Pantani
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:27
- Updated: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 332
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08, Pescara - Gran Sasso d'Italia, 250 kms:
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 7.09.00 (35.385 km/h)
2. Jo...
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08, Pescara - Gran Sasso d'Italia, 250 kms:
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 7.09.00 (35.385 km/h)
2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.23
3. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 0.26
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.33
5. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 0.42
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.42
7. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.42
8. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.58
9. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 1.00
10. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.00
11. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 1.00
12. Leonardo Piepoli (Ita) Banesto 1.00
13. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.00
14. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.05
15. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 1.08
16. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.14
17. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio 1.25
18. Roberto Heras (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.25
19. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 1.25
20. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.25
21. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 1.25
22. Danilo Di Luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.33
23. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.39
24. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.39
25. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 1.39
26. Oscar Sevilla (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.39
27. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.50
28. Santiago Blanco Gil (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.50
29. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
30. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
GC after Stage 8
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 38.43.17
2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.38
3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.45
4. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.54
5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.55
6. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.05
7. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.05
8. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.22
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.22
10. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.30
Report
Italian Marco Pantani took the Maglia Rosa when he arrive alone on the summit of the Gran Sasso d'Italia to win Stage 8. In less than 3 kms, the climbing Italian took control of the race in very cold conditions (3C) and rain squalls. Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez was second at 0.23. The surprise of the day was the ride of Alex Zulle who worked with Jimenez (Banesto's team leader for the Giro) and took 3rd place. He was only 0.26 down on Pantani and with the first ITT to come he is well placed at 1.44 on GC. He is making a great comeback after being sidelined for 7 months as a result of his involvement in the Festina doping scandal.
Laurent Jalabert was dropped with 3 kms to go and lost a minute. He came in with a small group which also contained world champion Oscar Camenzind and struggled to maintain the tempo on the final ramps of the climb.
The climb of the Gran Sasso (the mountain where Mussolini was freed of his command by the Germans in September 1943) dominates the Abruzzes. A long escape (208 kms) by Italians Mariano Piccoli and Pietro Caucchioli marked the stage up until the climb. As they approached the climb they had 12 minutes on the chasing bunch. With 6 kms to go Pantani's team succeeded in overhauling the breakaway and the race was then on.
On the more selective parts of the climb of the Gran Sasso (2130m), Pantani pushed for a break. He said afterwards: "I had to build up a lead. I will lose the maglia rosa in the time trial."
He is also in conflict with the Mapei riders and their team leader Andrea Tafi over the drug testing behaviour of CONI (Italian Olympic Committee) which are being refused by the majority of riders. Tafi was supported at the start of the stage by other riders and the boss of Mapei, Giorgio Squinzi, when he attacked the opinions expressed by Pantani over the matter. Pantani said afterwards: "There are contradictions in Mapei's attitude. We accept the tests but we are discontented with the manner. The riders have to follow the rules."
wn.com/Giro D'Italia 1999 08 Gran Sasso Pantani
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 08, Pescara - Gran Sasso d'Italia, 250 kms:
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 7.09.00 (35.385 km/h)
2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.23
3. Alex Zuelle (Swi) Banesto 0.26
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.33
5. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 0.42
6. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.42
7. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.42
8. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 0.58
9. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 1.00
10. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.00
11. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 1.00
12. Leonardo Piepoli (Ita) Banesto 1.00
13. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.00
14. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.05
15. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 1.08
16. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.14
17. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio 1.25
18. Roberto Heras (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.25
19. Aleksandr Shefer (Kaz) Riso Scotti-Vinavil 1.25
20. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.25
21. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 1.25
22. Danilo Di Luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.33
23. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.39
24. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.39
25. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 1.39
26. Oscar Sevilla (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.39
27. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.50
28. Santiago Blanco Gil (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.50
29. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
30. Andrei Teteriouk (Kaz) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
GC after Stage 8
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 38.43.17
2. José Maria Jimenez Sastre (Spa) Banesto 0.38
3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.45
4. Dario Frigo (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.54
5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.55
6. Andrea Noe' (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 1.05
7. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.05
8. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 1.22
9. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 1.22
10. Danilo Di luca (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.30
Report
Italian Marco Pantani took the Maglia Rosa when he arrive alone on the summit of the Gran Sasso d'Italia to win Stage 8. In less than 3 kms, the climbing Italian took control of the race in very cold conditions (3C) and rain squalls. Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez was second at 0.23. The surprise of the day was the ride of Alex Zulle who worked with Jimenez (Banesto's team leader for the Giro) and took 3rd place. He was only 0.26 down on Pantani and with the first ITT to come he is well placed at 1.44 on GC. He is making a great comeback after being sidelined for 7 months as a result of his involvement in the Festina doping scandal.
Laurent Jalabert was dropped with 3 kms to go and lost a minute. He came in with a small group which also contained world champion Oscar Camenzind and struggled to maintain the tempo on the final ramps of the climb.
The climb of the Gran Sasso (the mountain where Mussolini was freed of his command by the Germans in September 1943) dominates the Abruzzes. A long escape (208 kms) by Italians Mariano Piccoli and Pietro Caucchioli marked the stage up until the climb. As they approached the climb they had 12 minutes on the chasing bunch. With 6 kms to go Pantani's team succeeded in overhauling the breakaway and the race was then on.
On the more selective parts of the climb of the Gran Sasso (2130m), Pantani pushed for a break. He said afterwards: "I had to build up a lead. I will lose the maglia rosa in the time trial."
He is also in conflict with the Mapei riders and their team leader Andrea Tafi over the drug testing behaviour of CONI (Italian Olympic Committee) which are being refused by the majority of riders. Tafi was supported at the start of the stage by other riders and the boss of Mapei, Giorgio Squinzi, when he attacked the opinions expressed by Pantani over the matter. Pantani said afterwards: "There are contradictions in Mapei's attitude. We accept the tests but we are discontented with the manner. The riders have to follow the rules."
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 332
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 15 Oropa Pantani
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:15
- Updated: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 444
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 15, Racconigi - Oropa, 160 km.
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno 3.47.31 (38.766 km/h)
2. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONC...
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 15, Racconigi - Oropa, 160 km.
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno 3.47.31 (38.766 km/h)
2. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.21
3. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 0.35
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.38
5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.38
6. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 0.44
7. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.49
8. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 0.54
9. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 0.56
10. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 0.57
11. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
12. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
13. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 1.08
14. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 1.08
15. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.41
16. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.41
17. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.41
18. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.50
19. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.02
20. Alessandro Spezialetti (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 2.05
21. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 2.05
22. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.05
23. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
24. Marco Magnani (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.11
25. Amilcare Tronca (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 2.13
GC after Stage 15
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 67.01.19
2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.54
3. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.10
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 2.11
5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 2.12
6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 5.40
7. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.44
8. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 6.08
9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 6.27
10. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 7.58
Report
Italian Marco Pantani, the leader of the Giro, gave a maestro's demonstration of climbing when he won Stage 15 up into Oropa. In 1993, this climb was memorable because of the problems that the great Spaniard encountered here. In 1999, it was the climb where only Laurent Jalabert could compete and then only for a time. Marco Pantani even lost 30 seconds on the lower slopes due to mechanical problems with his chain and derailleur.
With the 10.5 kms climb in front of him, Pantani was at the back of the main group after he got going again. He didn't panic. Observers pointed out the difference between the Italian's calm approach and the panic that German Jan Ullrich displayed last year on the plateau de Beille in the Tour of France where he blew himself and his teammates up after puncturing.
Instead, Pantani set about regaining the ground with tempo and was given a fantastic reception by the crowd lining the climb. After several kms he caught Ivan Gotti and then proceeded to chase the group of Roberto Heras, Nicola Miceli and Laurent Jalabert. Jalabert had driven the climb hoping to win the stage.
With 3 kms to go before the summit finish, Jalabert looked over his shoulders and saw Pantani coming. It seemed that he knew his fate there and then. Second place was going to be his as Pantani stormed past. At the end, Jalabert confessed that: "Pantani is too strong!"
But Jalabert worked hard to limit the damage knowing that there was still one more ITT to come. He lost only 21 seconds and is now 2.10 down on GC in third place. The ITT on Wednesday comes before more climbing however.
The Oropa (1144m) climb cost a lot of riders time. Italian Paolo Savoldelli (2nd on GC) was a victim as was 1997 Giro winner Ivan Gotti was more than 2 minutes down. Oscar Cameninzind, who already lost a lot of time the day before lost another minute today but Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez lost around 6 and Alex Zulle lost 8. Zulle has withdrawn from the Giro as planned and has used the race to date to help him come back from his long suspension.
wn.com/Giro D'Italia 1999 15 Oropa Pantani
Giro de Italia 1999 - etapa 15, Racconigi - Oropa, 160 km.
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno 3.47.31 (38.766 km/h)
2. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 0.21
3. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 0.35
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 0.38
5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 0.38
6. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 0.44
7. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.49
8. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 0.54
9. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 0.56
10. Davide Rebellin (Ita) Team Polti 0.57
11. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
12. Massimo Codol (Ita) Lampre-Daikin 0.57
13. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 1.08
14. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 1.08
15. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 1.41
16. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 1.41
17. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 1.41
18. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 1.50
19. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 2.02
20. Alessandro Spezialetti (Ita) Mobilvetta-Northwave 2.05
21. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 2.05
22. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.05
23. Oscar Mason (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 2.05
24. Marco Magnani (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 2.11
25. Amilcare Tronca (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 2.13
GC after Stage 15
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 67.01.19
2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 1.54
3. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 2.10
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 2.11
5. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 2.12
6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 5.40
7. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.44
8. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 6.08
9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 6.27
10. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 7.58
Report
Italian Marco Pantani, the leader of the Giro, gave a maestro's demonstration of climbing when he won Stage 15 up into Oropa. In 1993, this climb was memorable because of the problems that the great Spaniard encountered here. In 1999, it was the climb where only Laurent Jalabert could compete and then only for a time. Marco Pantani even lost 30 seconds on the lower slopes due to mechanical problems with his chain and derailleur.
With the 10.5 kms climb in front of him, Pantani was at the back of the main group after he got going again. He didn't panic. Observers pointed out the difference between the Italian's calm approach and the panic that German Jan Ullrich displayed last year on the plateau de Beille in the Tour of France where he blew himself and his teammates up after puncturing.
Instead, Pantani set about regaining the ground with tempo and was given a fantastic reception by the crowd lining the climb. After several kms he caught Ivan Gotti and then proceeded to chase the group of Roberto Heras, Nicola Miceli and Laurent Jalabert. Jalabert had driven the climb hoping to win the stage.
With 3 kms to go before the summit finish, Jalabert looked over his shoulders and saw Pantani coming. It seemed that he knew his fate there and then. Second place was going to be his as Pantani stormed past. At the end, Jalabert confessed that: "Pantani is too strong!"
But Jalabert worked hard to limit the damage knowing that there was still one more ITT to come. He lost only 21 seconds and is now 2.10 down on GC in third place. The ITT on Wednesday comes before more climbing however.
The Oropa (1144m) climb cost a lot of riders time. Italian Paolo Savoldelli (2nd on GC) was a victim as was 1997 Giro winner Ivan Gotti was more than 2 minutes down. Oscar Cameninzind, who already lost a lot of time the day before lost another minute today but Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez lost around 6 and Alex Zulle lost 8. Zulle has withdrawn from the Giro as planned and has used the race to date to help him come back from his long suspension.
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 444
Giro d'Italia 1999 - Monte Sirino
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:56
- Updated: 13 May 2013
- views: 1795
(#197) Final climb of the Monte Sirino in stage 5 of the Giro d'Italia 1999 (May 19).
Featuring a.o. Laurent Jalabert, Marco Pantani, Danilo Di Luca, José Jaime...
(#197) Final climb of the Monte Sirino in stage 5 of the Giro d'Italia 1999 (May 19).
Featuring a.o. Laurent Jalabert, Marco Pantani, Danilo Di Luca, José Jaime 'Chepe' Gonzalez, Paolo Savoldelli, Gilberto Simoni, Ivan Gotti, Dario Frigo, Davide Rebellin, Oscar Camenzind.
wn.com/Giro D'Italia 1999 Monte Sirino
(#197) Final climb of the Monte Sirino in stage 5 of the Giro d'Italia 1999 (May 19).
Featuring a.o. Laurent Jalabert, Marco Pantani, Danilo Di Luca, José Jaime 'Chepe' Gonzalez, Paolo Savoldelli, Gilberto Simoni, Ivan Gotti, Dario Frigo, Davide Rebellin, Oscar Camenzind.
- published: 13 May 2013
- views: 1795
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Borgo San Dalmazzo Savoldelli
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 36:36
- Updated: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 8602
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Bra - Borgo San Dalmazzo, 187 Km.
Il Falco exhibition.
Colle Fauniera (2511) - Missaglia
Madonna del Coletto (1305) - Savoldelli
1. ...
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Bra - Borgo San Dalmazzo, 187 Km.
Il Falco exhibition.
Colle Fauniera (2511) - Missaglia
Madonna del Coletto (1305) - Savoldelli
1. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 5.22.13
2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 1.47
3. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.47
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.47
5. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 3.28
6. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
7. Pietro Caucchioli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 3.28
8. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
9. Cristiano Frattini (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28
10. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 3.28
11. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
12. Victor Pena (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
13. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
14. Stefano Garzelli (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
15. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 3.28
16. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.28
17. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 3.28
18. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.28
19. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28
20. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 3.28
21. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 4.17
22. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 4.17
23. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 4.17
24. Gerrit Glomser (Aut) Navigare-Gaerne 4.17
25. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 4.17
26. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 4.17
27. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 4.17
28. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 4.17
29. Pascal Richard (Swi) Mobilvetta-Northwave 4.17
30. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.33
GC after Stage 14
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 63.14.00
2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.53
3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.21
4. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.22
5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.45
6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 3.47
7. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.54
8. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.01
9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.18
10. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 6.13
Report
Italian Marco Pantani asserted his dominance on the Giro d'Italia for the second year in a row when he took the Maglia Rose after being part of a decisive break on Stage 14 which was won by Paolo Savoldelli. He was very restrained in the Piedmont Mountains but still took the jersey of French rider Laurent Jalabert. But the 26-year old Savoldelli was very aggressive especially on the descent from the Fauniera, a very high pass at 2511m and near to the French border. The route was a former military pass saw Savoldelli attack followed by Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez, one of the main contenders to Pantani in the mountains.
The first attack came at 1750 metres and split the main group. Jalabert was wise and followed at his own tempo. Jimenez and Ivan Gotti were near to the front group but were not interested in driving the break. Pantani was prudent at first being content to follow without going away himself.
At the summit, 61 kms from the end, Pantania was thirty seconds behind the three leaders (Missaglia, Caucchioli, Pena). At 1 minutes was Gotti and at 2.46 was a group with Jalabert.
Pantani said: "The descent was very dangerous. I preferred to not take any risks." Gotto, was near. Then Savoldelli, who was 2.00 behind Pantani at the summit, rejoined the group on the descent across the Stura Valley. His descent was hair raising. Savoldelli (9th in the Giro last year) then attacked on the last climb with Gabriele Missaglia, eventually dropping him.
At Borgo San Dalmazzo, a town which is located between two alpine valleys, Pantani sprinted into second place at 1.47 behind Savoldelli. Jalabert came in a further 1.41 down after some great defensive riding in the closing kms. Jimenez was gone as was world champion Oscar Camenzind (who lost nearly 4.00).
wn.com/Giro D'Italia 1999 14 Borgo San Dalmazzo Savoldelli
Giro d'Italia 1999 - 14 Bra - Borgo San Dalmazzo, 187 Km.
Il Falco exhibition.
Colle Fauniera (2511) - Missaglia
Madonna del Coletto (1305) - Savoldelli
1. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 5.22.13
2. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 1.47
3. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.47
4. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.47
5. Richard Virenque (Fra) Team Polti 3.28
6. Andrei Zintchenko (Rus) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
7. Pietro Caucchioli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 3.28
8. Hernan Buenahora (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
9. Cristiano Frattini (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28
10. Roberto Heras Hernandez (Spa) Kelme 3.28
11. Marco Velo (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
12. Victor Pena (Col) Vitalicio Siguros 3.28
13. Enrico Zaina (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
14. Stefano Garzelli (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 3.28
15. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 3.28
16. Oscar Sevilla Ribera (Spa) Kelme-Costa Blanca 3.28
17. José Manuel Uria Gonzalez (Spa) Kelme 3.28
18. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.28
19. Nicola Miceli (Ita) Liquigas-Pata 3.28
20. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 3.28
21. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 4.17
22. Daniele De Paoli (Ita) Amica Chips-Costa Almeria 4.17
23. Giuseppe Di Grande (Ita) Mapei-Quick Step 4.17
24. Gerrit Glomser (Aut) Navigare-Gaerne 4.17
25. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 4.17
26. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) Mercatone Uno 4.17
27. José Jaime Gonzalez Pico (Col) Kelme 4.17
28. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 4.17
29. Pascal Richard (Swi) Mobilvetta-Northwave 4.17
30. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.33
GC after Stage 14
1. Marco Pantani (Ita) Mercatone Uno-Bianchi 63.14.00
2. Paolo Savoldelli (Ita) Saeco-Cannondale 0.53
3. Ivan Gotti (Ita) Team Polti 1.21
4. Daniel Clavero (Spa) Vitalicio Siguros 1.22
5. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) ONCE-Deutsche Bank 1.45
6. Sergei Gontchar (Ukr) Vini Caldirola-Sidermec 3.47
7. Niklas Axelsson (Swe) Navigare-Gaerne 3.54
8. Gilberto Simoni (Ita) Ballan-Alessio 5.01
9. Oscar Camenzind (Swi) Lampre-Daikin 5.18
10. Roberto Sgambelluri (Ita) Cantina Tollo-Alexia 6.13
Report
Italian Marco Pantani asserted his dominance on the Giro d'Italia for the second year in a row when he took the Maglia Rose after being part of a decisive break on Stage 14 which was won by Paolo Savoldelli. He was very restrained in the Piedmont Mountains but still took the jersey of French rider Laurent Jalabert. But the 26-year old Savoldelli was very aggressive especially on the descent from the Fauniera, a very high pass at 2511m and near to the French border. The route was a former military pass saw Savoldelli attack followed by Spaniard Jose Maria Jimenez, one of the main contenders to Pantani in the mountains.
The first attack came at 1750 metres and split the main group. Jalabert was wise and followed at his own tempo. Jimenez and Ivan Gotti were near to the front group but were not interested in driving the break. Pantani was prudent at first being content to follow without going away himself.
At the summit, 61 kms from the end, Pantania was thirty seconds behind the three leaders (Missaglia, Caucchioli, Pena). At 1 minutes was Gotti and at 2.46 was a group with Jalabert.
Pantani said: "The descent was very dangerous. I preferred to not take any risks." Gotto, was near. Then Savoldelli, who was 2.00 behind Pantani at the summit, rejoined the group on the descent across the Stura Valley. His descent was hair raising. Savoldelli (9th in the Giro last year) then attacked on the last climb with Gabriele Missaglia, eventually dropping him.
At Borgo San Dalmazzo, a town which is located between two alpine valleys, Pantani sprinted into second place at 1.47 behind Savoldelli. Jalabert came in a further 1.41 down after some great defensive riding in the closing kms. Jimenez was gone as was world champion Oscar Camenzind (who lost nearly 4.00).
- published: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 8602
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3:28
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