1991 Tour de France
Race details | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dates | 6–28 July 1991 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Stages | 22+Prologue | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Distance | 3,914.4 km (2,432 mi) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Winning time | 101h 01' 20" | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Results | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The 1991 Tour de France was the 78th Tour de France, taking place July 6 to July 28, 1991. The total race distance was 22 stages over 3914 km, with riders averaging 38.747 km/h.[1] The race was won by Miguel Indurain, whose Banesto team also won the team classification. The points classification was won by Djamolidine Abdoujaparov, although he almost crashed out in the final stage. The mountains classification was won by Claudio Chiappucci, and the young rider classification by Álvaro Mejía.
Changes from the 1990 Tour de France
The leaders of the team classification had for a long time worn yellow caps, but this was abandoned after the 1990 Tour.[2]
Participants
The 1991 Tour started with 198 cyclists, divided into 22 teams of 9 cyclists.[3] Sixteens teams qualified by being ranked in the top 16 of the FICP ranking for teams in May 1991:[4]
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
After the 1991 Giro d'Italia and the Dauphiné Libéré, the Tour organisation gave six additional wildcards:[5]
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
Greg LeMond, the winner of the last two editions, was still considered a favourite going into the race,[6] although not by the French media, as his early season had been unsuccessful.[7]
Stages
Stage | Date | Route | Terrain | Length | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
P | 6 July | Lyon | Individual time trial | 5.4 km (3.4 mi) | Thierry Marie (FRA) |
1 | 7 July | Lyon – Lyon | Plain stage | 114.5 km (71.1 mi) | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov (URS) |
2 | 7 July | Bron – Chassieu | Team time trial | 36.5 km (22.7 mi) | Ariostea |
3 | 8 July | Villeurbanne – Dijon | Plain stage | 210.5 km (130.8 mi) | Etienne De Wilde (BEL) |
4 | 9 July | Dijon – Reims | Plain stage | 286.0 km (177.7 mi) | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov (URS) |
5 | 10 July | Reims – Valenciennes | Plain stage | 149.5 km (92.9 mi) | Jelle Nijdam (NED) |
6 | 11 July | Arras – Le Havre | Plain stage | 259.0 km (160.9 mi) | Thierry Marie (FRA) |
7 | 12 July | Le Havre – Argentan | Plain stage | 167.0 km (103.8 mi) | Jean-Paul van Poppel (NED) |
8 | 13 July | Argentan – Alençon | Individual time trial | 73.0 km (45.4 mi) | Miguel Indurain (ESP) |
9 | 14 July | Alençon – Rennes | Plain stage | 161.0 km (100.0 mi) | Mauro Ribeiro (BRA) |
10 | 15 July | Rennes – Quimper | Plain stage | 207.5 km (128.9 mi) | Phil Anderson (AUS) |
11 | 16 July | Quimper – Saint-Herblain | Plain stage | 246.0 km (152.9 mi) | Charly Mottet (FRA) |
12 | 18 July | Pau – Jaca | Stage with mountain(s) | 192.0 km (119.3 mi) | Charly Mottet (FRA) |
13 | 19 July | Jaca – Val-Louron | Stage with mountain(s) | 232.0 km (144.2 mi) | Claudio Chiappucci (ITA) |
14 | 20 July | St Gaudens – Castres | Plain stage | 172.5 km (107.2 mi) | Bruno Cenghialta (ITA) |
15 | 21 July | Albi – Ales | Hilly stage | 235.0 km (146.0 mi) | Moreno Argentin (ITA) |
16 | 22 July | Alès – Gap | Plain stage | 215.0 km (133.6 mi) | Marco Lietti (ITA) |
17 | 23 July | Gap – Alpe d'Huez | Stage with mountain(s) | 125.0 km (77.7 mi) | Gianni Bugno (ITA) |
18 | 24 July | Le Bourg-d'Oisans – Morzine | Stage with mountain(s) | 255.0 km (158.4 mi) | Thierry Claveyrolat (FRA) |
19 | 25 July | Morzine – Aix-les-Bains | Hilly stage | 177.0 km (110.0 mi) | Dmitri Konychev (URS) |
20 | 26 July | Aix-les-Bains – Mâcon | Hilly stage | 160.0 km (99.4 mi) | Viatcheslav Ekimov (URS) |
21 | 27 July | Lugny – Mâcon | Individual time trial | 57.0 km (35.4 mi) | Miguel Indurain (ESP) |
22 | 28 July | Melun – Paris (Champs-Élysées) | Plain stage | 178.0 km (110.6 mi) | Dmitri Konychev (URS) |
Race details
The prologue was won by specialist Thierry Marie, who also had won the prologue in the previous race. LeMond finished with the third-best time.[6]
In the first stage, a group of eleven cyclists escaped, including some cyclists aiming for the overall win: LeMond, Breukink, Rolf Sørensen and Kelly. Marie was not in this group, and thanks to time bonuses LeMond became the race leader. Later that day, the team time trial (stage 2) was run, won by Sørensen's team, and Sørensen became the new leader of the general classification.[6] Sørensen kept the lead for a few stages, but in the fifth stage he fell and broke his clavicle. He managed to finish the stage, but was unable to start the next stage, so the sixth stage started without a yellow jersey.[9] In that sixth stage, Thierry Marie escaped early in the stage, and reached the finish alone, with a solo of 234 kilometres (145 mi), the third-longest post-war solo escape in the Tour de France. His margin to the rest was big enough to put him back in the top position of the general classification.[6]
The time trial in stage eight was won by Miguel Indurain, with LeMond in second place, only eight seconds slower. This was enough to make LeMond the new leader, with Breukink in second place.[6]
Before the tenth stage, two cyclists from PDM gave up. During that stage, two more gave up, and one came in late. The team revealed that the remaining four cyclists (including Breukink, Kelly and Alcala, ranked in the top ten of the general classification) were also sick, and the next morning the entire team abandoned. There were rumours that a doping program had gone wrong, but no official penalties were given.[6]
After the eleventh stage, there was a rest day, on which the cyclists were transferred from Nantes to Pau, by airplane. Urs Zimmermann had a fear of flying, so he refused to use the airplane. The jury then disqualified him, but after the other cyclists protested, he was allowed to use other means of transportation.[7]
The Tour entered the Pyrenees in the twelfth stage. A group escaped with some strong outsiders: Luc Leblanc, Charly Mottet and Pascal Richard. LeMond was unable to organise the chase, so the group stayed away until the finish. Mottet won the stage, and Leblanc became the new leader in the general classification, with LeMond now in second place.[6]
The thirteenth stage included even more climbs than the twelfth stage. LeMond escaped on the bottom of the Tourmalet, but Indurain chased him and reached him, taking other cyclists with him. Near the top of the Tourmalet, LeMond was unable to follow, and lost contact with the others. After the top, LeMond was able to get back on the descent, but in the meantime Indurain had escaped. LeMond tried to get back to Indurain, but was unable to do so. When they reached the start of the climb of the Col d'Aspin, LeMond was within sight of Indurain, but on the climb Indurain increased the distance.
Claudio Chiappucci had escaped from the chasing group, and was getting close to Indurain. When Indurain heard this, he waited for Chiappucci; they then worked together to get away from LeMond. Chiappucci and Indurain stayed away until the finish; Chiappucci won the stage and Indurain became the new leader. LeMond finished that stage in ninth place, losing more than seven minutes.[6]
The next three stages were relatively flat, and normally no important changes in the general classification are expected. But LeMond did everything he could to win back time, and escaped on the sixteenth stage; finishing in second place, he won back almost half a minute.[6]
The seventeenth stage was in the Alps, with an uphill finish on l'Alpe d'Huez. Gianni Bugno won, closely followed by Indurain. LeMond lost two more minutes this stage.[6] The eighteenth stage was the last mountainous stage, and in this stage LeMond lost almost seven minutes. Indurain was leading the race, three minutes before Gianni Bugno. Because a time trial, Indurain's specialty, was the last serious obstacle in the race, Indurain was almost sure of the victory. And indeed, Indurain won that time trial, so he won the Tour de France of 1991.[6]
In the last stage, there was a crash on the Champs-Elysées, just before the finish, after Djamolidine Abdoujaparov, sprinting for the stage victory, hit a barrier. Abdoujaparov was leading the points classification, but had to finish the stage to win this classification. After fifteen minutes, he was able to get up and walk his bicycle across the finish line.[6]
Classification leadership
Stage | Winner | General classification |
Mountains classification |
Points classification |
Young rider classification | Team classification |
Combativity award |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
P | Thierry Marie | Thierry Marie | not awarded | Thierry Marie | Laurent Jalabert | Castorama-Raleigh | not awarded |
1 | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov | Greg LeMond | Rolf Järmann | Greg LeMond | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
Greg LeMond | |
2 | Ariostea | Rolf Sørensen | Massimiliano Lelli | ||||
3 | Etienne De Wilde | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov | |||||
4 | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov | Peter De Clercq | |||||
5 | Jelle Nijdam | Claudio Chiappucci | |||||
6 | Thierry Marie | Thierry Marie | Thierry Marie | Thierry Marie | |||
7 | Jean-Paul van Poppel | Peter De Clercq | |||||
8 | Miguel Indurain | Greg LeMond | |||||
9 | Mauro Ribeiro | ||||||
10 | Phil Anderson | ||||||
11 | Charly Mottet | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
| |||||
12 | Charly Mottet | Luc Leblanc | Pascal Richard | Miguel Angel Martínez Torres | Castorama-Raleigh | ||
13 | Claudio Chiappucci | Miguel Indurain | Claudio Chiappucci | Álvaro Mejía | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
Claudio Chiappucci | |
14 | Bruno Cenghialta | ||||||
15 | Moreno Argentin | ||||||
16 | Marco Lietti | ||||||
17 | Gianni Bugno | ||||||
18 | Thierry Claveyrolat | ||||||
19 | Dmitri Konychev | ||||||
20 | Viatcheslav Ekimov | ||||||
21 | Miguel Indurain | ||||||
22 | Dmitri Konychev | ||||||
Final | Miguel Indurain | Claudio Chiappucci | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov | Álvaro Mejía | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
Alerting users
Editnotices
Talk page notices
Miscellaneous
|
Claudio Chiappucci |
Results
There were several classifications in the 1991 Tour de France. The most important was the general classification, calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage. The cyclist with the least accumulated time was the race leader, identified by the yellow jersey; the winner of this classification is considered the winner of the Tour.[10]
Additionally, there was a points classification, which awarded a green jersey. In the points classification, cyclists got points for finishing among the best in a stage finish, or in intermediate sprints. The cyclist with the most points lead the classification, and was identified with a green jersey.[10]
There was also a mountains classification. The organisation had categorized some climbs as either hors catégorie, first, second, third, or fourth-category; points for this classification were won by the first cyclists that reached the top of these climbs first, with more points available for the higher-categorized climbs. The cyclist with the most points lead the classification, and was identified with a polkadot jersey.[10]
The fourth individual classification was the young rider classification, which was not marked by a jersey in 1991. This was decided the same way as the general classification, but only riders under 26 years were eligible.[10]
For the team classification, the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage were added; the leading team was the team with the lowest total time.[11]
General classification
Rank | Name | Team | Time |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Miguel Indurain (ESP) | Banesto | 101h 01' 20" |
2 | Gianni Bugno (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +3' 36" |
3 | Claudio Chiappucci (ITA) | Carrera | +5' 56" |
4 | Charly Mottet (FRA) | RMO | +7' 37" |
5 | Luc Leblanc (FRA) | Castorama | +10' 10" |
6 | Laurent Fignon (FRA) | Castorama | +11' 27" |
7 | Greg LeMond (USA) | Z | +13' 13" |
8 | Andrew Hampsten (USA) | Motorola | +13' 40" |
9 | Pedro Delgado (ESP) | Banesto | +20' 10" |
10 | Gerard Rué (FRA) | Helvetia | +20' 13" |
Final general classification (11–158) | |||
---|---|---|---|
Rank | Name | Team | Time |
11 | Eduardo Chozas (ESP) | ONCE | +21' 00" |
12 | Abelardo Rondon (COL) | Banesto | +26' 47" |
13 | Gert-Jan Theunisse (NED) | TVM | +27' 10" |
14 | Jean-François Bernard (FRA) | Banesto | +28' 57" |
15 | Maurizio Fondriest (ITA) | Panasonic | +30' 09" |
16 | Denis Roux (FRA) | Toshiba | +30' 40" |
17 | Eric Caritoux (FRA) | RMO | +32' 39" |
18 | Alberto-Luis Camargo (COL) | Ryalcao | +32' 54" |
19 | Alvaro Mejia (COL) | Ryalcao | +33' 52" |
20 | Frédéric Vichot (FRA) | Castorama | +36' 43" |
21 | Gilles Delion (FRA) | Helvetia | +38' 43" |
22 | Javier Murguialday (ESP) | Amaya Seguros | +39' 11" |
23 | Jérôme Simon (FRA) | Z | +39' 14" |
24 | Fabrice Philippot (FRA) | Banesto | +41' 56" |
25 | Thierry Bourguignon (FRA) | Toshiba | +42' 32" |
26 | Steven Rooks (NED) | Buckler | +44' 49" |
27 | Thierry Claveyrolat (FRA) | RMO | +44' 49" |
28 | Patrice Esnault (FRA) | Amaya Seguros | +46' 14" |
29 | Roberto Conti (ITA) | Ariostea | +46' 41" |
30 | Marco Giovannetti (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +47' 06" |
31 | Luis Alberto Herrera (COL) | Ryalcao | +47' 58" |
32 | Uwe Ampler (GER) | Histor | +49' 11" |
33 | Pello Ruiz (ESP) | Clas | +53' 21" |
34 | Gerrit de Vries (NED) | Buckler | +54' 47" |
35 | Johan Bruyneel (BEL) | Lotto | +57' 28" |
36 | Jean-Claude Bagot (FRA) | Castorama | +58' 40" |
37 | Anselmo Fuerte (ESP) | ONCE | +59' 20" |
38 | Eric Boyer (FRA) | Z | +59' 51" |
39 | Alberto Leanizbarrutia (ESP) | Clas | +1h 03' 09" |
40 | Alessandro Giannelli (ITA) | Carrera | +1h 03' 52" |
41 | Ronan Pensec (FRA) | Amaya Seguros | +1h 06' 04" |
42 | Viatcheslav Ekimov (RUS) | Panasonic | +1h 06' 17" |
43 | Henry Cardenas (COL) | Ryalcao | +1h 07' 23" |
44 | Philippe Louviot (FRA) | Toshiba | +1h 07' 31" |
45 | Phil Anderson (AUS) | Motorola | +1h 08' 13" |
46 | Gerardo Moncada (COL) | Ryalcao | +1h 08' 45" |
47 | Mauro Ribeiro (BRA) | RMO | +1h 09' 45" |
48 | Oscar Vargas (COL) | Ryalcao | +1h 11' 04" |
49 | Pascal Richard (SUI) | Helvetia | +1h 11' 16" |
50 | Didier Virvaleix (FRA) | Histor | +1h 12' 05" |
51 | Laurent Pillon (FRA) | Tonton Tapis-Corona | +1h 12' 27" |
52 | Dmitri Konychev (RUS) | TVM | +1h 16' 56" |
53 | Marino Lejarreta (ESP) | ONCE | +1h 18' 08" |
54 | Bruno Cornillet (FRA) | Z | +1h 18' 59" |
55 | Francisco Mauleón (ESP) | Clas | +1h 20' 28" |
56 | Bruno Cenghialta (ITA) | Ariostea | +1h 20' 42" |
57 | Pascal Simon (FRA) | Castorama | +1h 22' 17" |
58 | Reynel Montoya (COL) | Ryalcao | +1h 23' 15" |
59 | Moreno Argentin (ITA) | Ariostea | +1h 23' 21" |
60 | Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle (FRA) | Z | +1h 26' 57" |
61 | Iñaki Gaston (ESP) | Clas | +1h 28' 43" |
62 | Guy Nulens (BEL) | Panasonic | +1h 29' 10" |
63 | Dominik Krieger (GER) | Helvetia | +1h 29' 21" |
64 | Melchor Mauri (ESP) | ONCE | +1h 29' 25" |
65 | Andreas Kappes (GER) | Histor | +1h 29' 38" |
66 | Francisco Espinosa (ESP) | Clas | +1h 30' 55" |
67 | Stephen Hodge (AUS) | ONCE | +1h 32' 52" |
68 | Dominique Arnould (FRA) | Castorama | +1h 33' 20" |
69 | Guido Winterberg (SUI) | Helvetia | +1h 34' 35" |
70 | Pascal Lino (FRA) | RMO | +1h 34' 38" |
71 | Laurent Jalabert (FRA) | Toshiba | +1h 36' 05" |
72 | Robert Millar (GBR) | Z | +1h 36' 06" |
73 | Olaf Lurvik (NOR) | Toshiba | +1h 39' 31" |
74 | Jesus Montoya (ESP) | Amaya Seguros | +1h 41' 21" |
75 | Herminio Diaz (ESP) | ONCE | +1h 42' 13" |
76 | Miguel Angel Martinez (ESP) | ONCE | +1h 42' 14" |
77 | Dominique Arnaud (FRA) | Banesto | +1h 42' 32" |
78 | Marc van Orsouw (NED) | Panasonic | +1h 43' 45" |
79 | Rolf Gölz (GER) | Ariostea | +1h 43' 47" |
80 | Jean-Claude Colotti (FRA) | Tonton Tapis-Corona | +1h 44' 54" |
81 | Marc Sergeant (BEL) | Panasonic | +1h 44' 59" |
82 | Patrick Jacobs (BEL) | Tonton Tapis-Corona | +1h 45' 55" |
83 | Rolf Järmann (SUI) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +1h 46' 45" |
84 | Eric Van Lancker (BEL) | Panasonic | +1h 47' 47" |
85 | Djamolidine Abduzhaparov (UZB) | Carrera | +1h 49' 05" |
86 | Dimitri Zhdanov (RUS) | Panasonic | +1h 49' 32" |
87 | Philippe Casado (FRA) | Z | +1h 49' 32" |
88 | Vladimir Poulnikov (RUS) | Carrera | +1h 50' 50" |
89 | Valerio Tebaldi (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +1h 53' 01" |
90 | Frank Van Den Abeele (BEL) | Lotto | +1h 53' 27" |
91 | Alberto Elli (ITA) | Ariostea | +1h 55' 35" |
92 | Christophe Lavainne (FRA) | Castorama | +1h 56' 16" |
93 | Enrico Zaina (ITA) | Carrera | +1h 57' 38" |
94 | Peter Stevenhaagen (NED) | Helvetia | +1h 58' 03" |
95 | Wilfried Peeters (BEL) | Histor | +1h 58' 52" |
96 | Guido Bontempi (ITA) | Carrera | +2h 00' 29" |
97 | Steve Bauer (CAN) | Motorola | +2h 00' 57" |
98 | Mauro Gianetti (SUI) | Helvetia | +2h 02' 03" |
99 | Pascal Lance (FRA) | Toshiba | +2h 03' 35" |
100 | Jesús Rodríguez (ESP) | Banesto | +2h 04' 21" |
101 | François Lemarchand (FRA) | Z | +2h 04' 30" |
102 | Thierry Laurent (FRA) | RMO | +2h 06' 07" |
103 | Edwig Van Hooydonck (BEL) | Buckler | +2h 06' 43" |
104 | Arsenio Chaparro (COL) | Ryalcao | +2h 06' 48" |
105 | Michel Dernies (BEL) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +2h 07' 03" |
106 | Roland Le Clerc (FRA) | Amaya Seguros | +2h 07' 26" |
107 | Bjarne Riis (DEN) | Castorama | +2h 08' 01" |
108 | Henrie Abadie (FRA) | Toshiba | +2h 08' 03" |
109 | Rudy Verdonck (BEL) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +2h 09' 54" |
110 | Christian Chaubet (FRA) | Toshiba | +2h 11' 22" |
111 | Thierry Marie (FRA) | Castorama | +2h 12' 37" |
112 | Davide Cassani (ITA) | Ariostea | +2h 12' 38" |
113 | Werner Stutz (SUI) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +2h 12' 48" |
114 | Olaf Ludwig (GER) | Panasonic | +2h 12' 54" |
115 | Marc Madiot (FRA) | RMO | +2h 13' 22" |
116 | Urs Zimmermann (SUI) | Motorola | +2h 13' 58" |
117 | Jelle Nijdam (NED) | Buckler | +2h 15' 05" |
118 | Michel Vermote (BEL) | RMO | +2h 15' 32" |
119 | Luis Javier Lukin (ESP) | Banesto | +2h 16' 23" |
120 | Giancarlo Perini (ITA) | Carrera | +2h 16' 47" |
121 | Vassili Jdanov (UKR) | TVM | +2h 16' 52" |
122 | Javier Duch (ESP) | Clas | +2h 17' 04" |
123 | Marino Alonso (ESP) | Banesto | +2h 19' 44" |
124 | Brian Holm (DEN) | Histor | +2h 20' 16" |
125 | Etienne De Wilde (BEL) | Histor | +2h 20' 21" |
126 | Andy Bishop (USA) | Motorola | +2h 20' 30" |
127 | Eric Vanderaerden (BEL) | Buckler | +2h 20' 43" |
128 | Erich Mächler (SUI) | Carrera | +2h 21' 05" |
129 | Frans Maassen (NED) | Buckler | +2h 21' 31" |
130 | Patrick Verschueren (BEL) | Lotto | +2h 23' 49" |
131 | Roberto Gusmeroli (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +2h 25' 30" |
132 | Francis Moreau (FRA) | Tonton Tapis-Corona | +2h 26' 06" |
133 | Gerrit Solleveld (NED) | Buckler | +2h 26' 47" |
134 | Jure Pavlic (SLO) | Carrera | +2h 26' 56" |
135 | Per Pedersen (DEN) | Amaya Seguros | +2h 28' 11" |
136 | Sergei Uslamin (RUS) | TVM | +2h 29' 21" |
137 | Peter De Clercq (BEL) | Lotto | +2h 29' 26" |
138 | Ron Kiefel (USA) | Motorola | +2h 31' 24" |
139 | Jan Schur (GER) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +2h 31' 45" |
140 | Hendrik Redant (BEL) | Lotto | +2h 32' 11" |
141 | Stefano Zanatta (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +2h 32' 27" |
142 | Rik Van Slycke (BEL) | Lotto | +2h 38' 25" |
143 | Enrique Guerrikagoitia (ESP) | Amaya Seguros | +2h 39' 48" |
144 | Henri Manders (NED) | Helvetia | +2h 43' 34" |
145 | Alfred Achermann (SUI) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +2h 44' 38" |
146 | Jan Siemons (NED) | TVM | +2h 44' 58" |
147 | Mauro-Antonio Santaromita (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +2h 45' 04" |
148 | José-Manuel Oliveira (ESP) | Clas | +2h 46' 27" |
149 | Giuseppe Calcaterra (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | +2h 48' 11" |
150 | Ludwig Willems (BEL) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +2h 58' 10" |
151 | Carlos Jaramillo (COL) | Ryalcao | +2h 58' 47" |
152 | Eddy Schurer (NED) | TVM | +2h 58' 55" |
153 | Lawrence Roche (IRE) | Tonton Tapis-Corona | +2h 59' 25" |
154 | Twan Poels (NED) | Buckler | +3h 00' 15" |
155 | Thomas Wegmüller (SUI) | Weinmann-Eddy Merckx | +3h 00' 26" |
156 | Thomas Barth (GER) | TVM | +3h 05' 33" |
157 | Wiebren Veenstra (NED) | Buckler | +3h 13' 58" |
158 | Rob Harmeling (NED) | TVM | +3h 25' 51" |
Points classification
Rank | Name | Team | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Djamolidine Abdoujaparov (URS) | Carrera | 316 |
2 | Laurent Jalabert (FRA) | Toshiba | 263 |
3 | Olaf Ludwig (GER) | Panasonic | 175 |
4 | Jean-Claude Colotti (FRA) | Tonton Tapis-Corona | 159 |
5 | Andreas Kappes (GER) | Histor | 151 |
6 | Etienne De Wilde (BEL) | Histor | 143 |
7 | Greg LeMond (USA) | Z | 139 |
8 | Maurizio Fondriest (ITA) | Panasonic | 130 |
9 | Phil Anderson (AUS) | Motorola | 127 |
10 | Dmitri Konychev (URS) | TVM | 107 |
Mountains classification
Rank | Name | Team | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Claudio Chiappucci (ITA) | Carrera | 312 |
2 | Thierry Claveyrolat (FRA) | RMO | 277 |
3 | Luc Leblanc (FRA) | Castorama | 164 |
4 | Gianni Bugno (ITA) | Gatorade-Chateau d'Ax | 157 |
5 | Miguel Indurain (ESP) | Banesto | 141 |
6 | Andrew Hampsten (USA) | Motorola | 128 |
7 | Charly Mottet (FRA) | RMO | 122 |
8 | Pascal Richard (SUI) | Helvetia | 118 |
9 | Roberto Conti (ITA) | Ariostea | 110 |
10 | Peter De Clercq (BEL) | Lotto | 88 |
Team classification
Rank | Team | Time |
---|---|---|
1 | Banesto | 303h 28' 50" |
2 | Castorama | +25' 44" |
3 | RMO | +50' 25" |
4 | Z | +57' 29" |
5 | Postobón | +1h 09' 45" |
6 | Helvetia | +1h 11' 19" |
7 | ONCE | +1h 27' 50" |
8 | Amaya | +1h 38' 24" |
9 | Toshiba | +1h 40' 08" |
10 | Carrera | +1h 51' 27" |
Young rider classification
Rank | Name | Team |
---|---|---|
1 | Alvaro Mejia (COL) | Ryalcao |
2 | Gerrit de Vries (NED) | Buckler |
3 | Dominik Krieger (GER) | Helvetia |
4 | Laurent Jalabert (FRA) | Toshiba |
5 | Dimitri Zhdanov (URS) | Panasonic |
References
- ^ Augendre, Jacques (2009). "Guide Historique" (in French). Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-10-09. Retrieved 12 May 2010.
{{cite web}}
: Unknown parameter|deadurl=
ignored (|url-status=
suggested) (help) - ^ See, Jen (2012), "Analysis: What Do Those Yellow Helmets Mean?", Bicycling.com, Rodale, retrieved 1 April 2013
- ^ a b c "78ème Tour de France 1991" (in French). Memoire du cyclisme. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
- ^ "Ploegen Post en Priem in wachtkamer voor Tour". Nieuwsblad voor het Noorden (in Dutch). Koninklijke Bibliotheek. 23 May 1991. p. 11. Retrieved 28 December 2013.
- ^ "Dhaenens,Theunisse,Roche et Fignon seront au départ de Lyon le 6 Juillet : Le TOur de France a choisi ses équipes" (in French). Le Soir. 19 June 1991. Retrieved 3 April 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l McGann, Bill; McGann, Carol (2008). The Story of the Tour de France: 1965-2007. Dog Ear Publishing. pp. 198–203. ISBN 1-59858-608-4. Retrieved 5 April 2013.
- ^ a b Boyce, Barry (2012). "The Arrival of the Indurain Era". Cycling revealed. Retrieved 5 April 2013.
- ^ Zwegers, Arian. "Tour de France GC Top Ten". CVCC. Archived from the original on 2009-06-10. Retrieved 15 Aug 2011.
{{cite web}}
: Unknown parameter|deadurl=
ignored (|url-status=
suggested) (help) - ^ "Sörensen stapt af". Leidsche Courant (in Dutch). Regionaal archief Leiden. 11 July 1991. p. 1.
- ^ a b c d Christian, Sarah (2 July 2009). "Tour de France demystified - Evaluating success". RoadCycling.co.nz Ltd. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
- ^ Chauner, David; Halstead, Michael (1990). The Tour de France Complete Book of Cycling. Villard. ISBN 0679729364. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
- ^ a b "De Tour in cijfers". Leidsch Dagblad (in Dutch). Regionaal Archief Leiden. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
- ^ a b c d "Championnats de Belgique des Jeunes a Seraing". Le Soir (in French). 29 July 1991. p. 23. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
- ^ "Tour 1991 classificaciones". El Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 29 July 1991. p. 17. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
External links
Media related to 1991 Tour de France at Wikimedia Commons