This article is about a Swiss cyclist; for the German administrative lawyer and politician see
Peter Joseph Jörg .
Peter Jörg (born February 25, 1972 in Uster ) is a Swiss track and road cyclist .
Peter Jörg won the Swiss one-day race Grand Prix Osterhas in 1996 and 1997. In the 1999 season he was able to win the overall ranking of Jelajah Malaysia . The next year he drove for the Swiss team KIA-Villiger Suisse . On the track, Peter Jörg was five times Swiss champion of stayers from 2001 to 2003, 2006 and 2011 . He won at the European Championships of stayers 2007, 2008 (in Alkmaar ) and 2009 (in forestry ) each the bronze medal. In 2006 he drove for the Latvian-Swiss team Rietumu Bank-Riga , and since 2008 he has been driving for the Swiss Continental team Stegcomputer-CKT .
Successes - road
1996/1997
1999
Successes - rail
1998
Swiss Champion SRV - Derny
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
1999
Swiss Champion SRV - Derny
2000
Swiss Champion SRV - Derny
2nd place Swiss championship - points race
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
2001
2002
2003
2004
Swiss champions - Scratch
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
2005
2nd place Swiss championship - stayers
2006
Swiss champions - stayers
Winner Christmas Prize Dortmund
2007
2nd place Swiss championship - stayers
3rd place European Championship - stayer
Winner Christmas Prize Dortmund
2008
2nd place Swiss championship - stayers
3rd place European Championship - stayer
2009
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
3rd place European Championship - stayer
2011
2014
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
2015
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
2016
3rd place in the Swiss championship - stayer
2017
2nd place Swiss championship - stayers
Teams
Web links
1897, 1898 Emile Barrot | 1900, 1901 Charles Lugon | 1903 Charles Läser | 1905 Jean Gougoltz | 1906, 1907 Marcel Lequatre | 1920 Paul Suter / Arthur Pasquier | 1921, 1923–1927 Paul Suter | 1922 Heinrich Wegman | 1928–1930 Adolf Läuppi | 1931, 1935, 1936, 1938 Hans Gilgen | 1932, 1933 Heiri Suter | 1934 Gottlieb Wanzenried / Georges Grolimund | 1937 Gottlieb Wanzenried / Maurice Jubi | 1939, 1941, 1944 Theo Heimann / Georges Grolimund | 1940, 1943 Hans Martin | 1942, 1946–1949, 1951, 1952, 1954 Jacques Besson | 1945 Walter Diggelmann | 1950 Walter Diggelmann / Hans Martin | 1953 Fritz Schär | 1955, 1957 Walter Bucher / Arthur Pasquier | 1958–1960 Walter Bucher / Georges Grolimund | 1956 Walter Zehnder / Hans Martin | 1961, 1962, 1965 Fritz Gallati / August Meuleman | 1966 Fredy Rüegg / Otto Notter | 1963 Peter Tiefenthaler / Albertus de Graaf | 1964 Peter Tiefenthaler / Georges Grolimund | 1968 Emanuel Plattner / Bruno Walrave | 1969, 1970 Max Janser / Ueli Luginbühl | 1976, 1977, 1978 René Savary / Ueli Luginbühl | 1979 Meinrad Vögele / Ueli Luginbühl | 1980 Roland Vögeli / Ueli Luginbühl | 1981–1987 Max Hürzeler / Ueli Luginbühl | 1988–1992 Peter Steiger / Ueli Luginbühl | 1993 Arno Küttel / René Aebi | 1994, 1996 Richi Rossi / Helmut Baur | 1995, 1997 Felice Puttini / Bruno Walrave | 1998 Felice Puttini / Roberto Puttini | 1999, 2000 Hanskurt Brand / René Aebi | 2001, 2002, 2003 Peter Jörg / René Aebi | 2006 Peter Jörg / Robert Buchmann | 2004, 2005 Jan Ramsauer / René Aebi | 2008 Jan Ramsauer / Helmut Baur | 2007, 2009 Giuseppe Atzeni / Wilfried Baumgartner | 2010 Mario Birrer / Felix Weiss | 2011 Peter Jörg / Helmut Baur | 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019 Giuseppe Atzeni / Mathias Luginbühl | 2016 Claudio Imhof / Robert Buchmann
If known, with details of the pacemaker. In years not listed, the championship was not held, in a few years for amateurs and stayers together ("open"), since 1993 open.
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