Vuelta a San Juan
Race details | |
---|---|
Date | January |
Region | San Juan, Argentina |
English name | Tour of San Juan |
Local name(s) | Vuelta a San Juan (in Spanish) |
Discipline | Road |
Type | Stage race |
Web site | vueltaasanjuan |
History | |
First edition | 1982 |
Editions | 39 (as of 2023) |
First winner | Eduardo Trillini (ARG) |
Most wins | Laureano Rosas (ARG) Alberto Bravo (ARG) (3 wins each) |
Most recent | Miguel Ángel López (COL) |
The Vuelta a San Juan is a road cycling race held in Argentina. The race consists of only a men's competition over seven stages. From 2017 to 2019, the race had a 2.1 status, which meant that UCI World Tour teams could compete in the race. In 2020, the race was promoted to the UCI ProSeries and given a 2.Pro status.
Past winners
Year | Country | Rider | Team | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1982 | Argentina | Eduardo Trillini | ||
1983 | Chile | Víctor Caro | ||
1984 | Argentina | Pedro Chirino | ||
1985 | Argentina | Ramón Sánchez | ||
1986 | Argentina | Ramón Sánchez | ||
1987 | Argentina | Daniel Castro | ||
1988 | Argentina | Luis Moyano | ||
1989 | Argentina | Alberto Bravo | ||
1990 | Argentina | Javier Argonz | ||
1991 | Argentina | Alberto Bravo | ||
1992 | Argentina | Alberto Bravo | ||
1993 | Argentina | Juan Agüero | ||
1994 | Argentina | Juan Agüero | ||
1995 | Argentina | David Kenig | ||
1996 | Argentina | Raúl Ruarte | ||
1997 | Argentina | Eduardo Mulet | ||
1998 | Argentina | Gonzalo Rosas | ||
1999 | Argentina | Gustavo Toledo | ||
2000 | No race | |||
2001 | Argentina | Edgardo Simón | ||
2002 | Argentina | Edgardo Simón | ||
2003 | Argentina | Oscar Villalobo | ||
2004 | Argentina | Oscar Villalobo | ||
2005 | Argentina | Luciano Montivero | ||
2006 | Argentina | Gerardo Fernández | ||
2007 | Argentina | Luciano Montivero | ||
2008 | Argentina | Pedro González | ||
2009 | Argentina | Gerardo Fernández | ||
2010 | Argentina | Juan Pablo Dotti | ||
2011 | Argentina | Daniel Zamora | ||
2012 | Argentina | Juan Pablo Dotti | ||
2013 | Argentina | Daniel Zamora | ||
2014 | Argentina | Laureano Rosas | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2015 | Argentina | Laureano Rosas | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2016 | Argentina | Laureano Rosas | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2017 | Netherlands | Bauke Mollema | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2018 | Spain | Óscar Sevilla[N 1] | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2019 | Colombia | Winner Anacona | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2020 | Belgium | Remco Evenepoel | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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2021 | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic[2] | |||
2022 | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic[3] | |||
2023 | Colombia | Miguel Ángel López | You have called {{Contentious topics}} . You probably meant to call one of these templates instead:
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Wins per country
Wins | Country |
---|---|
33 | Argentina |
2 | Colombia |
1 | Belgium Chile Netherlands Spain |
References
- ^ Durango, Jheyner (14 December 2018). "Óscar Sevilla, proclamado campeón de Vuelta a San Juan" (in Spanish). El Colombiano. Retrieved 22 March 2019.
- ^ "2021 Vuelta a San Juan cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic". CyclingNews. 11 January 2021. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
- ^ Ryan, Barry (3 January 2022). "2022 Vuelta a San Juan cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic". cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 2 June 2022.
Notes
- ^ Gonzalo Najar originally won the race, but he tested positive for the EPO-based blood booster CERA and was stripped of his results. Subsequently, Sevilla, who finished second, was awarded the win.[1]