Vittorio Algeri
Vittorio Algeri (born January 3, 1953 in Torre de 'Roveri ) is a former Italian cyclist and current sports director .
Athletic career
In 1976 Vittorio Algeri started at the Olympic Games in Montreal and finished eighth in the road race . In the same year he became Italian champion in the street race of amateurs and won the Settimana Ciclistica Lombarda in the amateur class, in which he had finished second the year before. In 1975 Algeri was also at the start of the International Peace Tour and finished 30th in the overall ranking.
In 1977 Algeri became a professional and developed into an all-rounder on rail and road . His start in the new profession was successful with a stage win on the Tour of Belgium . In 1980 he became the Italian championship points race . On the road, Vittorio Algeri was second behind Bernard Hinault at Gent-Wevelgem in 1977 and won the Coppa Bernocchi in 1984 , which was also considered the Italian road championship . He competed eight times in the Giro d'Italia , his best placing was 14th in 1977 . In 1978 he won a stage. In his career as a professional driver, he recorded a total of 10 victories.
Professional
After retiring from active cycling in 1987, Algeri worked as a sports director, u. a. at Team Milram and Domina Vacanze . Since 2012 he has been with the new Australian team GreenEdge Cycling Team .
Vittorio Algeri is the younger brother of former cyclist Pietro Algeri .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Maik Märtin: 50 years of Course de la Paix . Agency Construct, Leipzig 1998, p. 227 .
- ^ A b Luciano Boccaccini, Giovanni Tarello: Annuario Storico Del Ciclismo Italiano . Publialfa Edizion, Milan 1994, p. 20 (Italian).
Web links
- Vittorio Algeri in the Radsportseiten.net database
- Vittorio Algeri in the database of Sports-Reference (English; archived from the original )
1885 Giuseppe Loretz | 1886 Geo Davidson | 1887–1889 Gilberto Marley | 1890 Carlo Braida | 1891 Ambrogio Robecchi | 1892 Luigi Cantu | 1893 Giuseppe Moreschi | 1896 Giovanni Da Montelatico | 1906–1908 Giovanni Cuniolo | 1909, 1911 Dario Beni | 1910 Emilio Petiva | 1913, 1914, 1919–1925 Costante Girardengo | 1926–1929 Alfredo Binda | 1930–1934 Learco Guerra | 1935, 1937, 1940, 1952 Gino Bartali | 1936 Giuseppe Olmo | 1938 Olimpio Bizzi | 1939 Mario Vicini | 1941 Adolfo Leoni | 1942, 1947, 1949, 1955 Fausto Coppi | 1943 Mario Ricci | 1945 Severino Canavesi | 1946 Aldo Ronconi | 1948 Vito Ortelli | 1950 Antonio Bevilacqua | 1951, 1953, 1954 Fiorenzo Magni | 1956 Giorgio Albani | 1957, 1958 Ercole Baldini | 1959 Diego Ronchini | 1960, 1962 Nino Defilippis | 1961 Arturo Sabbadin | 1963 Bruno Mealli | 1964 Guido De Rosso | 1965, 1966 Michele Dancelli | 1967 Franco Balmamion | 1968, 1972 Felice Gimondi | 1969 Vittorio Adorni | 1970, 1971, 1976 Franco Bitossi | 1973, 1974, 1977 Enrico Paolini | 1975, 1979, 1981 Francesco Moser | 1978, 1982, 1988 Pierino Gavazzi | 1980 Giuseppe Saronni | 1983, 1989 Moreno Argentin | 1984 Vittorio Algeri | 1985, 1986 Claudio Corti | 1987 Bruno Leali | 1990 Giorgio Furlan | 1991, 1995 Gianni Bugno | 1992 Marco Giovannetti | 1993, 1994 Massimo Podenzana | 1996 Mario Cipollini | 1997 Gianni Faresin | 1998 Andrea Tafi | 1999, 2002 Salvatore Commesso | 2000 Michele Bartoli | 2001 Daniele Nardello | 2003, 2006 Paolo Bettini | 2004 Cristian Moreni | 2005 Enrico Gasparotto | 2007, 2010, 2011 Giovanni Visconti | 2008 Filippo Simeoni | 2009 Filippo Pozzato | 2012 Franco Pellizotti | 2013 Ivan Santaromita | 2014, 2015 Vincenzo Nibali | 2016, 2020 Giacomo Nizzolo | 2017 Fabio Aru | 2018 Elia Viviani | 2019 Davide Formolo
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Algeri, Vittorio |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Italian cyclist and sports director |
| DATE OF BIRTH | January 3, 1953 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Torre de 'Roveri |