Piet de Wit at the Rail World Cup in 1967, behind
Norbert Koch
Piet de Wit (born March 6, 1946 in Wormer ) is a former Dutch track cyclist .
Athletic career
Piet de Wit grew up in a family with three siblings, his parents worked in the bicycle industry. As a teenager he started cycling, but also skated and wrestled . In his first year in the debutant class, he won 14 races straight away.
In 1966 and 1967, de Wit won the world champion title of amateur stayers behind the pacemaker Norbert Koch . Four times he also won a Dutch title on the track . From 1968 to 1974 he was a professional . He also started in 61 six-day races ; In 1973 he was able to win that in Zurich together with Leo Duyndam .
Professional
After finishing his cycling career, de Wit took over the family's bicycle business in his hometown and was able to expand the business activities. In 1994 he retired from the business. For several years he was manager of the Dutch railway team and also pursues his sporting hobbies, cycling and korfball .
Individual evidence
^ German Cycling Association of the GDR (ed.): The cyclist . No. 6/1965 . Berlin, S. 5 .
Web links
1893 Laurens Smitz Meintjes | 1894 Wilhelm Henie | 1895 Mathieu Cordang | 1896 Fernand Ponscarme | 1897 Edward Gould | 1898 Albert John Cherry | 1899 John Nelson | 1900 Louis Bastien | 1901 Heinrich Sievers | 1902 Alfred Görnemann | 1903 Edmond Audemars / Werner Krüger | 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908, 1911, 1913 Leon Meredith | 1906 Maurice Bardonneau | 1909 Leon Meredith / Franz Hofmann | 1910 Henri Hens | 1914 Cor Blekemolen / Gustav Wittig | 1915–1957 not held | 1958 Lothar Meister I / Horst Aurich | 1959 Arie van Houwelingen / Frits Wiersma | 1960 Georg Stoltze / Fritz Erdenberger | 1961 Leendert van der Meulen / Albertus de Graaf | 1962, 1963 Romain De Loof / August Meuleman | 1964 Jacob Oudkerk / August Meuleman | 1965 Miguel Mas | 1966, 1967 Piet de Wit / Norbert Koch | 1968 Giuseppe Grassi / August Meuleman | 1969 Albertus Boom / Bruno Walrave | 1970 Cees Stam / Joop Stakenburg | 1971, 1972 Horst Gnas / Bruno Walrave | 1973 Horst Gnas / Hans Käb | 1974 Jean Breuer / Dieter Durst | 1975–1977, 1980, 1982 Gaby Minneboo / Bruno Walrave | 1978, 1983 Rainer Podlesch / Dieter Durst | 1979, 1981 Mattheus Pronk / Norbert Koch | 1984 Jan de Nijs / Bruno Walrave | 1985 Roberto Dotti / Domenico De Lillo | 1986, 1987 Mario Gentili / Walter Corradin | 1988 winner disqualified | 1989–1991 Roland Königshofer / Karl Igl | 1992 Carsten Podlesch / Dieter Durst
As far as known, with details of the pacemaker . From 1993 professionals and amateurs started together, see world champions of the stayers (professionals)
1915 Jan van Gent | 1919, 1921, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1928 Jan Snoek | 1920, 1931 Cor Blekemolen | 1922, 1923 Koos Storm | 1926, 1930, 1932 John Schlebaum | 1929, 1934 Frans Leddy | 1933 Albertus de Graaf | 1935 Martinus van der Wulp | 1936 Henk Alkema | 1937 Joop Snoek | 1938, 1939, 1941 Cor Wals | 1940 Adrie Zwartepoorte | 1944 Aad van Amsterdam | 1945, 1947, 1948, 1950–1952, 1954, 1955 Jan Pronk | 1949 Cees Bakker | 1953 Cor de Best | 1956, 1958 Wim van Est | 1957, 1960, 1961 Martin Wierstra | 1959, 1962, 1963 Norbert Koch | 1964 Hennie Marinus / Norbert Koch | 1965, 1967 Jacob Oudkerk | 1966 Jan Legrand | 1968–1970 Piet de Wit | 1971–1974, 1978 Cees Stam | 1975 Nico Been / Albertus de Graaf | 1976, 1979, 1980 Martin Venix | 1977 Fred Rompelberg / Norbert Koch | 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985 René Kos | 1994, 1996, 1998 Ronald Rol | 2000, 2004 Raymond Rol | 2002, 2003 Patrick Kops | 2005, 2006 Reinier Honig / Sam Mooij | 2007 Reinier Honey | 2008 Reinier Honig / Bruno Walrave | 2009–2011, 2013, 2015, 2016 Patrick Kos / Willem Fack | 2012 Matthé Pronk / Peter Bäuerlein | 2017, 2018, 2019 Reinier Honig / Jos Pronk
If known, with details of the pacemaker
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