Marc Madiot

Marc Madiot

Marc Madiot at Compiegne, start of Paris–Roubaix 2008
Personal information
Full name	Marc Madiot
Born	April 16, 1959 (1959-04-16) Renazé, France
Team information
Current team	FDJ-BigMat
Discipline	Road Cyclocross
Role	Rider (retired) General manager
Professional team(s)
1980–1985 1986–1987 1988–1990 1991 1992 1993 1994	Renault-Elf Système U Toshiba R.M.O. Telekom Subaru-Montgomery Catavana-A.S. Corbeil
Managerial team(s)
1997–	Française des Jeux
Major wins
National Road Race Championship (1987) Paris–Roubaix (1985, 1991) Tour de France, 1 stage
Infobox last updated on 2 January 2012

Marc Madiot (born April 16, 1959 in Renazé) is a French former professional road racing cyclist and double winner of Paris–Roubaix. Retired from racing in 1994, he is now best known as the directeur sportif of FDJ-BigMat, a UCI ProTour cycling team.

In 2008 he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor. It was presented by French president Nicolas Sarkozy at the Elysée palace in Paris.

Marc Madiot in 1994

Palmarès

1977

1st in National Championship

1979

2nd in Manche Atlantique

1st in Paris – Roubaix Espoirs

1980

1st in National Championship

1st in Troyes – Dijon

9th in Olympic Games, Road Race

1981

3rd in General Classification Tour de Picardie

3rd in Stage 2 Tour de Picardie

3rd in Tour de Vendée

1st in Stage 1 Tour du Limousin

1st in General Classification Tour du Limousin

3rd in Stage 3 Tour du Tarn

2nd in General Classification Tour du Tarn

2nd in General Classification Route du Sud

2nd in Stage 1 Paris – Bourges, Bourges

3rd in General Classification Paris – Bourges

1982

3rd in Stage 2 Circuit des Ardennes

1st National Championship, Cyclo-cross

2nd General Classification Tour du Limousin

3rd in Omloop der Vlaamse Ardennen Ichtegem, Ichtegem

1st in Stage 1 Giro d'Italia, Milano

3rd in Côte Normande

2nd in Stage 1 Paris – Bourges, Asnières-les-Bourges

2nd in General Classification Paris – Bourges

2nd in Châteaulin

1983

3rd in Stage 2 part a Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré

3rd in General Classification Etoile des Espoirs

3rd in National Championship, Cyclo-cross

1st in Polynormande

1st in Stage 4 Giro di Sardegna, Sassari

3rd in General Classification Giro di Sardegna

1st in Saint-Martin de Landelles, Saint-Martin de Landelles

2nd in GP Ouest France, Plouay

2nd in General Classification Paris – Bourges

1984

3rd in Brest

1st in Flèche Finistérienne

1st Boucles de l'Aulne

2nd in Lanester

3rd in National Championship, Cyclo-cross

1st in Polymultipliée

2nd in General Classification Tour du Limousin

1st in Trophée des Grimpeurs

1st in Stage 2 Tour de France, Louvroil

1st in Stage 3 Tour de France, Valenciennes

3rd in Stage 9 Tour de France, Bordeaux

1st in Circuit de l'Aulne/GP Le Télégramme à Châteaulin

1985

1st in GP de Mauléon Moulins

1st in Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan

2nd in National Championship, Cyclo-cross

1st in Stage 2 Paris - Nice, St Trivier

1st in Paris–Roubaix

1st in Chateau-Chinon

1st in Grand Prix de Wallonie

1986

1st in Camors

1987

2nd in National Championship, Cyclo-cross

1st in National Championship, Road Race

1st in Polynormand

1st in General Classification Tour de l'Avenir

3rd in Giro di Lombardia, Milan

1988

2nd in National Championship, Road Race

1989

1st in Briénon

1st in Calais

3rd in General Classification Paris - Nice

34th in General Classification Tour de France

1990

1st in Dijon, Cyclo-cross

1991

1st in Vandoeuvre

1st in Paris–Roubaix

3rd in Chateau-Chinon

1992

1st in Barentin

1st in Trophée des Grimpeurs

1st in Stage 4 part b Four Days of Dunkirk, Cassel

1st in Vienne

1993

1st in Saran

External links

• Official site (French)
• Marc Madiot profile at Cycling Archives
• Official Tour de France results for Marc Madiot
• Cycling Hall of Fame

Sporting positions
Preceded by Sean Kelly	Winner of Paris–Roubaix 1985	Succeeded by Sean Kelly
Preceded by Eddy Planckaert	Winner of Paris–Roubaix 1991	Succeeded by Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle