1969 Vuelta a España

  1. Home
  2. Wiki
1969 Vuelta a España
Race details
Dates23 April – 11 May
Stages18
Distance2,921.4 km (1,815 mi)
Winning time73h 18' 45"
Results
Winner  Roger Pingeon (FRA) (Peugeot–BP–Michelin)
  Second  Luis Ocaña (ESP) (Fagor)
  Third  Rini Wagtmans (NED) (Willem II)
Points  Raymond Steegmans (BEL) (Goldor)
  Mountains  Luis Ocaña (ESP) (Fagor)
  Sprints  Juan María Uribezubia (ESP) (Karpy)
← 1968
1970 →

The 24th Edition Vuelta a España (Tour of Spain), a long-distance bicycle stage race and one of the three grand tours, was held from 23 April to 11 May 1969. It consisted of 18 stages covering a total of 2,921.4 km (1,815.3 mi), and was won by Roger Pingeon of the Peugeot cycling team. Raymond Steegmans won the points competition and Luis Ocaña, who demonstrated his time trialling skills by winning the prologue and two time trials in the race, won the mountains classification.

Teams and riders

[edit]
Main article: List of teams and cyclists in the 1969 Vuelta a España

Route

[edit]
List of stages[1][2][3]
Stage Date Course Distance Type Winner
1a 23 April Badajoz to Badajoz 6.5 km (4 mi) Individual time trial  Luis Ocaña (ESP)
1b 24 April Badajoz to Badajoz 246 km (153 mi)  Michael Wright (GBR)
2 25 April Badajoz to Cáceres 135 km (84 mi)  Felice Salina [it] (ITA)
3 26 April Cáceres to Talavera de la Reina 190 km (118 mi)  Luigi Sgarbozza (ITA)
4 27 April Talavera de la Reina to Madrid 124 km (77 mi)  Domingo Perurena (ESP)
5 28 April Madrid to Alcázar de San Juan 162 km (101 mi)  Raymond Steegmans (BEL)
6 29 April Alcázar de San Juan to Almansa 231 km (144 mi)  Edward Sels (BEL)
7 30 April Almansa to Nules 233 km (145 mi)  Ramón Sáez (ESP)
8 1 May Nules to Benicàssim 199 km (124 mi)  Ramón Sáez (ESP)
9 2 May Benicàssim to Reus 169 km (105 mi)  José Manuel López Rodríguez (ESP)
10 3 May Reus to Barcelona 146 km (91 mi)  Manuel Martín Piñera (ESP)
11 4 May Barcelona to Sant Feliu de Guíxols 118 km (73 mi)  Nemesio Jiménez (ESP)
12 5 May Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Moià 151 km (94 mi)  Roger Pingeon (FRA)
13 6 May Moià to Barbastro 229 km (142 mi)  Michael Wright (GBR)
14a 7 May Barbastro to Zaragoza 125 km (78 mi)  Raymond Steegmans (BEL)
14b Zaragoza to Zaragoza 4 km (2 mi) Individual time trial  Roger Pingeon (FRA)
15 8 May Zaragoza to Pamplona 176 km (109 mi)  Mariano Díaz (ESP)
16 9 May Irun to San Sebastián 25 km (16 mi) Individual time trial  Luis Ocaña (ESP)
17 10 May San Sebastián to Vitoria 129 km (80 mi)  Gregorio San Miguel (ESP)
18a 11 May Vitoria to Llodio 76 km (47 mi)  Ercole Gualazzini (ITA)
18b Llodio to Bilbao 29 km (18 mi) Individual time trial  Luis Ocaña (ESP)
Total 2,921.4 km (1,815 mi)

Results

[edit]
Final general classification[4]
Rank Rider Team Time
1 France Roger Pingeon Peugeot–BP–Michelin 73h 18' 45"
2 Spain Luis Ocaña Fagor + 1' 54"
3 Netherlands Rini Wagtmans Willem II + 5' 10"
4 Spain José Manuel Lasa Pepsi Cola + 5' 10"
5 United Kingdom Michael Wright Bic + 5' 27"
6 West Germany Rolf Wolfshohl Bic + 6' 11"
7 France Gilbert Bellone Bic + 6' 47"
8 Spain Gregorio San Miguel Kas–Kaskol + 7' 05"
9 Spain Carlos Echeverría Kas–Kaskol + 7' 35"
10 Spain Eusebio Vélez Fagor + 7' 51"
11 Spain Salvador Canet Pepsi Cola
12 Spain José-Antonio González Kas–Kaskol
13 Spain Ventura Díaz Arrey Karpy
14 Belgium Willy De Geest Pull Over Centrale
15 Spain José Manuel Lopez Fagor
16 Spain Francisco Gabica Fagor
17 Spain Jorge Mariné Torres Pepsi Cola
18 Spain Eduardo Castelló Villanova Kas–Kaskol
19 Spain Ramon Sáez Marzo Pepsi Cola
20 Spain Juan María Uribezubia Karpy
21 Spain Miguel María Lasa Pepsi Cola
22 Spain Luis-Pedro Santamarina Fagor
23 Spain Domingo Perurena Fagor
24 Belgium Herman Flabat Pull Over Centrale
25 Spain Aurelio González Puente Kas–Kaskol

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "1969  » 24th Vuelta a España". Procyclingstats. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  2. ^ "24ème Vuelta a España 1969". Memoire du cyclisme (in French). Archived from the original on 25 October 2004.
  3. ^ "Año 1969 - Las Etapas". La Historia de la Vuelta. Archived from the original on 8 September 2010. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  4. ^ "Clasificaciones Oficiales" [Official Classifications] (PDF). El Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 12 May 1969. p. 27. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
[edit]