International Peace Tour 1972

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The 25th International Peace Tour was a cycling race that took place from May 5th to 20th, 1972.

The 25th edition of this cycle race consisted of 14 individual stages and led over a total length of 2025 km from Berlin via Prague to Warsaw . The overall winner was the Czechoslovak Vlastimil Moravec . The team winner was the USSR . The best climber was Ryszard Szurkowski from Poland .

Teams and drivers

A total of 102 drivers from 17 countries started the first stage in Berlin. Participating nations were Poland , United Kingdom , Yugoslavia , Czechoslovakia , France , Belgium , Finland , USSR , Denmark , GDR , Italy , Bulgaria , Romania , Norway , Hungary , Cuba and Morocco . All teams competed with six drivers; a year earlier , seven drivers were allowed per team.

Poland 1944Poland Poland
1 - Stanislaw Labocha
2 - Zygmunt Hanusik
3 - Lech Kluj
4 - Zbigniew Krzeszowiec
5 - Czeslaw Polewiak
6 - Ryszard Szurkowski
United KingdomUnited Kingdom United Kingdom
07 - Philip Cheetham
08 - Howard Darby
09 - Alexander Gilchrist
10 - Jan Greenhalgh
11 - Alan Mellor
12 - Michael Potts
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Yugoslavia
13 - Stane Bozicnik
14 - Pal Cigler
15 - Radoš Čubrić
16 - Janez Bricelj
17 - Slobodan Jelic
18 - Tanasije Kuvalja
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
19 - Antonín Bartoníček
20 - Jiří Háva
21 - Miloš Hrazdíra
22 - Rudolf Labus
23 - Vlastimil Moravec
24 - Dusan Zeman
FranceFrance France
25 - Philippe Bodier
26 - Claude Duterme
27 - Claude Magni
28 - Regis Ovion
29 - Guy Sibille
30 - Claude Tollet
BelgiumBelgium Belgium
31 - Jose de Cauwer
32 - Theofil Dockx
33 - Omer Meeus
34 - Rudi Rijpens
35 - Freddy Renson
36 - Isidore Weemaes
FinlandFinland Finland
37 - Kalevi Eskelinen
38 - Harry Hannus
39 - Eero Karhu
40 - Mauno Uusivirta
41 - Tapani Vuorenhela
42 - Ole Wackstrom
Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union
43 - Vasily Belousov
44 - Yuri Dmitriev
45 - Nikolai Gorelov
46 - Alexander Guzyatnikov
47 - Igor Moskalov
48 - Vladislav Nelyubin
DenmarkDenmark Denmark
49 - Jan Høegh
50 - Per Norup-Hansen
51 - Erik Skelde-Petersen
52 - Eigil Sorensen
53 - Kim Theils
54 - Jörgen Timm
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
55 - Dieter Gonschorek
56 - Wolfram Kühn
57 - Michael Milde
58 - Karl-Heinz Oberfranz
59 - Michael Schiffner
60 - Wolfgang Wesemann
ItalyItaly Italy
67 - Florenzo Ballardin
68 - Valerio Lualdi
69 - Gianpaolo Flamini
70 - Giuliano Fontana
71 - Guido Lussignoli
72 - Elio Parise
Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria
73 - Georgi Iliev
74 - Ivan Jordanov
75 - Martin Martinow
76 - Vesko Mikhailov
77 - Ivan Nikolov
78 - Dimitar Stefanov
Romania 1965Romania Romania
79 - Nicolae Andronache
80 - Constantin Ciocan
81 - Vasile Selejan
82 - Alexander Sofronie
83 - Stefan Suciu
84 - Virgil Mircea
NorwayNorway Norway
85 - Leif Espeland
86 - Jan-Erik Gustavsen
87 - Knut Kvemerud
88 - Gates Milsett
89 - Willie Pedersen
90 - Sigmund Stenseth
HungaryHungary Hungary
91 - Andras Busi
92 - Tibor Debreceni
93 - Imre Gera
94 - József Peterman
95 - Dezső Szemethi
96 - Andras Takacs
CubaCuba Cuba
097 - Aldo Arencibia
098 - Inocente Lizano
099 - Roberto Menendez
100 - Pedro Rodriquez
101 - Ulises Valdes
102 - Raul Vazquez
MoroccoMorocco Morocco
103 - Bouchaib Belbouj
104 - Habib Benqadi
105 - Abdellah Nahli
106 - Bouchaib Firaoui
107 - Mustafa Najjari
108 - Abdellah Zerraf

Details

Result
First CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Vlastimil Moravec ø 42.6 km / h Czechoslovakia
Second Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladislav Nelyubin USSR
Third Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Wolfram Kühn GDR
stage Start finish Stage winner Stage
length
Travel time
01st stage Individual time trial in Berlin Andras Takacz HungaryHungary 1957Hungary  009 km 2:11:06
02nd stage Around Berlin Michael Milde GDRGermany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  121 km 2:39:10
03rd stage Berlin - Magdeburg Michael Milde GDRGermany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  121 km 3:36:35
04th stage Aschersleben - Erfurt Michael Milde GDRGermany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  170 km 4:00:15
05th stage Erfurt - Gera Karl-Heinz Oberfranz GDRGermany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  151 km 3:46:05
06th stage Gera - Karlovy Vary Antonín Bartoníček CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia  159 km 3:52:35
07th stage Karlovy Vary - Prague Vladislav Nelyubin Soviet UnionSoviet Union 1955Soviet Union  126 km 2:52:17
08th stage Prague - Hradec Králové Vlastimil Moravec CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia  147 km 3:22:55
09th stage Litomyšl - Gottwaldov Zbigniew Krzeszowiec PolandPoland 1944Poland  165 km 4:00:07
10th stage Gottwaldov - Třinec Ryszard Szurkowski PolandPoland 1944Poland  163 km 3:52:29
11th stage Třinec - Kraków Abdallah Nahly MoroccoMoroccoMorocco  153 km 3:36:45
12th stage Kraków - Rzeszów Igor Moskalev Soviet UnionSoviet Union 1955Soviet Union  156 km 3:54:00
13th stage Rzeszów - Lublin Ryszard Szurkowski PolandPoland 1944Poland  162 km 3:49:29
14th stage Lublin - Warsaw Ryszard Szurkowski PolandPoland 1944Poland  170 km 3:46:57

literature

  • 25th Course de la Paix 1972, Neues Deutschland, Berlin 1972, 34 pages

Remarks

  1. a b Wladislaw Neljubin (Wladislaw Wiktorowitsch Neljubin); * November 8, 1947 in Bishkek , Kyrgyzstan . (See also: fr: Vladislav Nelyubin )
    • 1967 - 5th of the world championship in team time trial (with Alexander Dochlijakow , Viktor Sukhoruchenkow , Vladimir Cherkassov ).
    • 1969 - 11th of the peace trip.
    • 1971 - 5th of the peace trip.
    • 1972 - Winner of the 6th stage of the Peace Tour and 2nd in the overall ranking.
    • 1973 - Winner of the 4th stage of the Tour of Austria and 2nd in the overall ranking.
    • 1973 - 6th of the peace trip.
  2. a b c Michael Milde → Radsportseiten 55425
  3. ^ Karl-Heinz Oberfranz (born December 23, 1951 in Bad Doberan , Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania , German Democratic Republic) → Radsportseiten 52896
    • 1971 - 3rd at the GDR championships, 100km road team time trial
    • 1972 - Winner of the 5th stage of the Peace Tour
    • 1972-30 at the Olympics , Street
  4. Abdallah Nahly → Radsportseiten 44265
    Morocco Tour
    • 1969 - 3rd in the 4th stage
    • 1969 - Winner in the 5th stage
    • 1969 - 2nd in the 7th stage
    • 1969 - winner in the 8th stage
  5. Igor Moskalew → cycling pages 39006
    • 1972 - 2nd in the 2nd stage of the Peace Tour
    • 1973 - Winner in the 4th stage GP Tell (Switzerland)

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