UCI Road World Championships 1964
The 1964 UCI Road World Championships took place from September 3rd to 6th in Sallanches and Albertville in the French Alps .
Racing action
The races were on a circular course of eleven kilometers and included an incline of 2900 meters, five kilometers could be "described as flat". While there was still sunshine on Thursday when the team time trial was held, the rest of the competition days were dominated by cold and rain. For the first time the World Championships were televised.
Professional driver
For the professionals, who had to drive 290 kilometers, 62 drivers started, 40 of whom made it to the finish. The race was marked by numerous attacks, including the French Henry Anglade . However, he later fell back into the main field and instead a seven-man breakaway group formed, which finally reached the goal with a 38-second lead. The sprint won the 24-year-old Dutchman Jan Janssen , who needed an average speed of 38.1 km / h for his victory. The German drivers missed the top group and so Horst Oldenburg was only twelfth as the best German. In addition, Hans Junkermann (15th) and Rudi Altig (18th) were able to place themselves , while five other German drivers ( Willi Altig , Günter Tüller , Sigi Renz , Karl-Heinz Kunde and Winfried Bölke ) were eliminated early.
Amateurs
As in the last two years, drivers from the GDR could not take part in the World Championships because they had again been refused entry visas.
For the participants, this World Cup was also the last test before the Olympic Games in Tokyo that followed in October (women's races were not yet Olympic).
In the men's individual road race over 185.6 kilometers, a young, aspiring racing driver from Belgium named Eddy Merckx won at 39.9 km / h . He contested the last five kilometers in a solo trip and arrived at the finish with a lead of 27 seconds. His compatriot Willy Planckaert , who won the sprint from the chasing group, ensured a Belgian double victory . The two Germans Bernd Riemann (13th) and Wilfried Peffgen (14th) crossed the finish line with the chasing group and got the same time as Planckaert.
The 100 km team time trial was held on a circuit starting from Albertville. The Italian team won with an average speed of 47.2 km / h, almost 4 minutes ahead of the closest competitor.
In the women who had to cope with 66 kilometers, there was a Soviet double success by Emilija Sonk before Galina Judina . Four female drivers, one of whom was also from the Soviet Union, had the same time as these two.
Results
space | athlete | country | time |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Jan Janssen | NED | 7:35:52 h |
2 | Vittorio Adorni | ITA | equal time |
3 | Raymond Poulidor | FRA | equal time |
4th | Tom Simpson | GBR | all + 0:06 min |
5 | Italo Zilioli | ITA | |
6th | Jo de Haan | NED | |
7th | Jacques Anquetil | FRA | |
8th | Fernando Manzaneque | ESP | all + 0:38 min |
9 | Jean Stablinski | FRA | |
10 | Franco Cribiori | ITA | |
11 | Benoni Beheyt | BEL | |
12 | Horst Oldenburg | GER | |
13 | Michael Wright | GBR | |
14th | Adriano Durante | ITA | |
15th | Hans Junkermann | GER | |
16 | Luis Otano | ESP | |
17th | Peter Post | NED | |
18th | Rudi Altig | GER | |
19th | Seamus Elliott | IRL | |
20th | Gilbert Desmet I. | BEL | |
21st | Willy Bocklant | BEL | |
22nd | Francisco Gabica | ESP | |
23 | Bruno Mealli | ITA | |
24 | Rolf Maurer | SUI | |
25th | Georges Groussard | FRA | |
... | |||
40 | Julio Jiménez | ESP | + 6:08 |
space | athlete | country | time |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Eddy Merckx | BEL | 4:39:10 h |
2 | Willy Planckaert | BEL | + 0:27 min |
3 | Gosta Pettersson | SWE | + 0:27 min |
4th | Francis Bazire | FRA | all + 0:27 min |
5 | Christian Raymond | FRA | |
6th | Lucien Aimar | FRA | |
7th | Alexei Petrov | URS | |
8th | Harry Steevens | NED | |
9 | Jos van der Vleuten | NED | |
10 | Mario Zanin | ITA | |
11 | Luciano Armani | ITA | |
12 | Jan Kudra | POLE | |
13 | Bernd Riemann | GER | |
14th | Wilfried Peffgen | GER | |
15th | Ole Højlund | THE | |
... |
space | athlete | country | time |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Emilija Sonk | URS | 1:44:37 h |
2 | Galina Yudina | URS | equal time |
3 | Rosa Sels | BEL | equal time |
4th | Marie-Rose Gaillard | BEL | every 1:44:37 h |
5 | Elsy Jacobs | LUX | |
6th | Tamara Kuchinskaya | URS | |
7th | Aino Puronen | URS | + 0:14 min |
8th | Liliane Cleiren | BEL | + 0:14 min |
... |
space | country | Athletes | Time (h) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Italy |
Severino Andreoli / Luciano Dalla Bona / Pietro Guerra / Ferruccio Manza |
2:07:20 |
2 | Spain |
Juan García Such / José Ramón Goyeneche Bilbao / Ramón Sáez Marzo / Luis Pedro Santamarina |
2:11:07 |
3 | Belgium |
René Heuvelmans / Roland De Neve / Roland Van De Rijse / Albert Van Vlierberghe |
2:11:11 |
References and comments
- ^ Cycling , September 1, 1964
- ↑ There are various statements about the length of this route, other sources speak of 58 or 46 kilometers.
See also
literature
- Helmer Boelsen : The history of the cycling world championship , Bielefeld 2007, p. 92, ISBN 978-3-936973-33-4
- Cycling , September 1964
- German sports echo , September 7, 1964