The 1980 Tour de France was the 67th edition of Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Frankfurt on 26 June and finished on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 20 July. The Tour started with 13 teams, with 10 cyclists each.[1]
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Transcription
Whilst it might not have been the prettiest of kits, there is no denying that Mapei is symbolic of road racing in the 90’s. The list of riders who rode for Mapei is like a who’s who of cycling from that era. The team is often referred to as the best of all time, taking 653 victories between 1993 and 2002. Rock racing was founded by Rock and Republic founder Michael Ball in 2007. A number of riders with more than dubious reputations rode for the team. Their team kit didn’t please traditionalists, but the in your face ‘bad boy’ livery and regular tweaks to the design grabbed the fans attention and was possibly the only kit ever to appeal to fashionable teenagers. One of the longer running teams in pro cycling, Molteni ran from 1958 all the way through to 1976. None other than Eddy Merckx, who won pretty much all there is to win in the sport, rode for the team for 6 of his most successful years from 1971. The simplistic design of the jersey didn’t change much over the years, adding to its recognisability, and has recently become popular again with retro kit becoming de rigeur in the cycling community the world over. A team which ran in the 70’s and 80’s and specialized in classics racing with riders such as Roger de Vlaeminck, who won 4 Paris Roubaix. The jersey really stood out in the peloton, with it’s blue design with red and white stripes. Like Molteni, the Brooklyn Chewing Gum jersey is once again selling well in specialist outlets. The celeste blue of Bianchi bikes and kit is one of the most recognisable images of cycling. Bianchi themselves first became headline sponsor of a team in 1899, and made its last return in 2003, when Jan Ullrich rode for them at the Tour de France, in a very similar kit design to that worn by Fausto Coppi in the 40’s and 50’s. Z-Vetements headlined a team from 1987 to 1992. The blue, yellow and pink design almost looked like something out of a comic book, and in 1990, superhero Greg Lemond joined the team and went onto win his third Tour de France title that same year. Whilst this is another jersey which is coming back into fashion, one of our GCN team actually spotted Robert Millar out training in the original one less than a year ago. Another 80’s design, the La Vie Claire cycling team started in 1984, and it’s kit was originally designed by Benneton, and based on the artwork of Piet Mondrian. Another of Greg Lemond's former teams, the 1985 Tour became famous for the rivalry between he and then teammate Bernard Hinault. There wasn’t much that the TI Raleigh team DIDN’T win in their 10 years sponsoring a cycle team, with Joop Zoetemelks 1980 Tour de France win being the highlight. Whilst it was a dutch team, the main sponsors were British bike manufacturer Raleigh and it’s holding company Tube Investments. Team ONCE were widely regarded as THE stage race team of the 90’s, and their distinctive yellow jerseys were often seen dominating the front of the peloton, especially in week long races and the Vuelta a Espana, riding for the likes of Alex Zulle, Laurent Jalabert and Josebo Beloki. With ASO rules stating that team kit cannot be too similar to the Maillot Jaune in the Tour de France, ONCE used a different design each July, sometimes simply changing the yellow for pink. Without the Saeco coffee machine sponsorship and jersey design, we’d never have seen the ‘red train’ of the 90’s, which propelled Mario Cipollini to so many victories. Not only was the kit stylish, it was also one of the first teams to provide each rider with individually fitted jerseys. Cipollini often brought his flamboyant personality to the kit, donning a number of unique designs over the years, including a tiger skinsuit design at the Giro, and a Roman Conqueror special in the 1999 Tour de France.
Start list
By team
By rider
No. | Starting number worn by the rider during the Tour |
Pos. | Position in the general classification |
DNF | Denotes a rider who did not finish |
No. | Name | Nationality | Team | Pos. | Time | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Bernard Hinault | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
2 | Hubert Arbès | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
3 | Bernard Becaas | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | 76 | + 1h 45' 09" | [2] |
4 | Jean-René Bernaudeau | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
5 | Yvon Bertin | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
6 | Patrick Bonnet | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | 34 | + 1h 01' 38" | [2] |
7 | Jean Chassang | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | 74 | + 1h 44' 34" | [2] |
8 | Maurice Le Guilloux | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | 81 | + 1h 53' 09" | [2] |
9 | Bernard Quilfen | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
10 | Pierre-Raymond Villemiane | France | Renault–Gitane–Campagnolo | 70 | + 1h 32' 59" | [2] |
11 | Joop Zoetemelk | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 1 | 109h 19' 14" | [2] |
12 | Gerrie Knetemann | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 38 | + 1h 06' 23" | [2] |
13 | Henk Lubberding | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 10 | + 21' 10" | [2] |
14 | Bert Oosterbosch | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 36 | + 1h 02' 59" | [2] |
15 | Cees Priem | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | DNF | — | [2] |
16 | Bert Pronk | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | DNF | — | [2] |
17 | Jan Raas | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | DNF | — | [2] |
18 | Johan van der Velde | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 12 | + 25' 28" | [2] |
19 | Leo van Vliet | Netherlands | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 51 | + 1h 21' 38" | [2] |
20 | Paul Wellens | Belgium | TI–Raleigh–Creda | 56 | + 1h 23' 53" | [2] |
21 | Joaquim Agostinho | Portugal | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 5 | + 15' 37" | [2] |
22 | Patrick Busolini | France | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 21 | + 45' 35" | [2] |
23 | Marco Antonio Chagas Martins | Portugal | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 41 | + 1h 07' 34" | [2] |
24 | Alain De Carvalho | France | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
25 | Hans-Peter Jakst | West Germany | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 62 | + 1h 27' 59" | [2] |
26 | Jacques Michaud | France | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 72 | + 1h 41' 36" | [2] |
27 | Régis Ovion | France | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 15 | + 29' 48" | [2] |
28 | Dietrich Thurau | West Germany | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | DNF | — | [2] |
29 | Jean-Raymond Toso | France | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 48 | + 1h 19' 20" | [2] |
30 | Jostein Wilmann | Norway | Puch–Sem–Campagnolo | 14 | + 28' 04" | [2] |
31 | Hennie Kuiper | Netherlands | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 2 | + 6' 55" | [2] |
32 | Jacques Bossis | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 59 | + 1h 25' 30" | [2] |
33 | Frédéric Brun | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 75 | + 1h 44' 51 | [2] |
34 | Bernard Bourreau | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 40 | + 1h 07' 11" | [2] |
35 | Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | DNF | — | [2] |
36 | Graham Jones | Great Britain | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 49 | + 1h 20' 33" | [2] |
37 | Roger Legeay | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 84 | + 1h 59' 40" | [2] |
38 | Hubert Linard | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 46 | + 1h 11' 52" | [2] |
39 | Patrick Perret | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 71 | + 1h 38' 11" | [2] |
40 | Pascal Simon | France | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | 28 | + 58' 51" | [2] |
41 | Jo Maas | Netherlands | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | 19 | + 36' 44" | [2] |
42 | Hendrik Devos | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | 63 | + 1h 28' 49" | [2] |
43 | Dirk Heirweg | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | DNF | — | [2] |
44 | Hans Langerijs | Netherlands | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | DNF | — | [2] |
45 | René Martens | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | 30 | + 59' 06" | [2] |
46 | Guy Nulens | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | DNF | — | [2] |
47 | Patrick Pevenage | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | 79 | + 1h 49' 54" | [2] |
48 | Eddy Schepers | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | 26 | + 55' 32" | [2] |
49 | Hennie Stamsnijder | Netherlands | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | DNF | — | [2] |
50 | William Tackaert | Belgium | Daf Trucks–Lejeune–PZ | 82 | + 1h 57' 08" | [2] |
51 | Michel Pollentier | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | DNF | — | [2] |
52 | Herman Beysens | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 78 | + 1h 48' 19" | [2] |
53 | Joseph Borguet | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 52 | + 1h 22' 02" | [2] |
54 | Claude Criquielion | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 13 | + 27' 43" | [2] |
55 | Johan De Muynck | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 4 | + 12' 24" | [2] |
56 | Alain Desaever | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | DNF | — | [2] |
57 | Sean Kelly | Ireland | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 29 | + 58' 54" | [2] |
58 | Alain Meslet | France | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | DNF | — | [2] |
59 | Daniel Plummer | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 27 | + 58' 46" | [2] |
60 | Guido Van Calster | Belgium | Splendor–Admiral–TV Ekspres | 39 | + 1h 06' 46" | [2] |
61 | Lucien Van Impe | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | 16 | + 32' 55" | [2] |
62 | Jos Deschoenmaecker | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | 66 | + 1h 31' 03" | [2] |
63 | Marc Dierickx | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | DNF | — | [2] |
64 | Frank Hoste | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | DNF | — | [2] |
65 | Charles Jochums | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | DNF | — | [2] |
66 | Marcel Laurens | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | 64 | + 1h 29' 36" | [2] |
67 | Ludo Loos | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | 18 | + 36' 36" | [2] |
68 | Marc Renier | Belgium | Marc–IWC–VRD | DNF | — | [2] |
69 | Jos Schipper | Netherlands | Marc–IWC–VRD | 83 | + 1h 59' 29" | [2] |
70 | Gerhard Schönbacher | Austria | Marc–IWC–VRD | 85 | + 2h 10' 52" | [2] |
71 | Sven-Åke Nilsson | Sweden | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 7 | + 16' 33" | [2] |
72 | René Bittinger | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | DNF | — | [2] |
73 | Patrick Friou | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 43 | + 1h 09' 34" | [2] |
74 | Joël Gallopin | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 77 | + 1h 46' 12" | [2] |
75 | Jean-Louis Gauthier | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 50 | + 1h 20' 58" | [2] |
76 | Didier Lebaud | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 61 | + 1h 26' 44" | [2] |
77 | Christian Levavasseur | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 44 | + 1h 11' 18" | [2] |
78 | Raymond Martin | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 3 | + 7' 56" | [2] |
79 | Hubert Mathis | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | DNF | — | [2] |
80 | Christian Seznec | France | Miko–Mercier–Vivagel | 6 | + 16' 16" | [2] |
81 | Mariano Martínez | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | 32 | + 1h 01' 06" | [2] |
82 | Robert Alban | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | 11 | + 22' 41" | [2] |
83 | Pierre Bazzo | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | 9 | + 21' 03" | [2] |
84 | Christian Jourdan | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | DNF | — | [2] |
85 | Jean-Marie Michel | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | DNF | — | [2] |
86 | Paul Sherwen | Great Britain | La Redoute–Motobécane | DNF | — | [2] |
87 | Bernard Vallet | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | 31 | + 59' 11" | [2] |
88 | Didier Vanoverschelde | France | La Redoute–Motobécane | 45 | + 1h 11' 32" | [2] |
89 | Jean-Luc Vandenbroucke | Belgium | La Redoute–Motobécane | 33 | + 1h 01' 30" | [2] |
90 | Ferdi Van Den Haute | Belgium | La Redoute–Motobécane | 53 | + 1h 22' 25" | [2] |
91 | Gery Verlinden | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 22 | + 52' 17" | [2] |
92 | Ronny Claes | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | DNF | — | [2] |
93 | Ludo Delcroix | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 47 | + 1h 16' 14" | [2] |
94 | Eric Van De Wiele | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 73 | + 1h 41' 38" | [2] |
95 | Jos Jacobs | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 60 | + 1h 25' 44" | [2] |
96 | Ludo Peeters | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 8 | + 20' 45" | [2] |
97 | Rudy Pevenage | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 42 | + 1h 08' 02" | [2] |
98 | Pol Verschuere | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 65 | + 1h 30' 05" | [2] |
99 | Dirk Wayenberg | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 67 | + 1h 31' 07" | [2] |
100 | Ludwig Wijnants | Belgium | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis–Koga Miyata | 68 | + 1h 31' 09" | [2] |
101 | Paul De Keyser | Belgium | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | DNF | — | [2] |
102 | Philippe Durel | France | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | DNF | — | [2] |
103 | Erich Jagsch | Austria | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | DNF | — | [2] |
104 | Jan Jonkers | Netherlands | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | 69 | + 1h 32' 36" | [2] |
105 | Ferdinand Julien | France | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | 23 | + 52' 37" | [2] |
106 | Jacques Osmont | France | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | DNF | — | [2] |
107 | Philippe Tesnière | France | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | DNF | — | [2] |
108 | Patrice Thévenard | France | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | 55 | + 1h 23' 47" | [2] |
109 | Benjamin Vermeulen | Belgium | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | DNF | — | [2] |
110 | Alain Vigneron | France | Boston–Mavic–Amis du Tour | 58 | + 1h 25' 23" | [2] |
111 | Bernard Thévenet | France | Teka | 17 | + 32' 59" | [2] |
112 | Bernardo Alfonsel | Spain | Teka | 57 | + 1h 25' 10" | [2] |
113 | Rolf Haller | West Germany | Teka | DNF | — | [2] |
114 | Manuel Esparza | Spain | Teka | DNF | — | [2] |
115 | Alberto Fernández de la Puebla | Spain | Teka | 25 | + 55' 17" | [2] |
116 | Ismael Lejarreta | Spain | Teka | 24 | + 54' 05" | [2] |
117 | Paulino Martínez | Spain | Teka | DNF | — | [2] |
118 | José Luis Mayoz | Spain | Teka | 54 | + 1h 22' 41" | [2] |
119 | Dominique Sanders | France | Teka | DNF | — | [2] |
120 | Klaus-Peter Thaler | West Germany | Teka | 37 | + 1h 05' 03" | [2] |
121 | Pedro Torres | Spain | Kelme | 35 | + 1h 02' 25" | [2] |
122 | Francisco Albelda | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
123 | Vicente Belda | Spain | Kelme | 20 | + 42' 42" | [2] |
124 | Francisco Fernández Moreno | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
125 | Jorge Fortia | Spain | Kelme | 80 | + 1h 52' 22" | [2] |
126 | Francisco Galdós | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
127 | Jesús Guzmán | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
128 | Andrés Oliva | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
129 | Juan Pujol | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
130 | Felipe Yáñez | Spain | Kelme | DNF | — | [2] |
By nationality
The 130 riders that competed in the 1980 Tour de France represented 11 different countries. Riders from four countries won stages during the race; Dutch riders won the largest number of stages.
Country | No. of riders | Finishers | Stage wins |
---|---|---|---|
Austria | 2 | 1 | |
Belgium | 38 | 27 | 5 (Rudy Pevenage, Ludo Peeters, Jos Deschoenmaecker, Ludo Loos, Pol Verschuere) |
France | 48 | 32 | 7 (Bernard Hinault ×3, Jean-Louis Gauthier, Raymond Martin, Bernard Vallet, Mariano Martínez) |
Ireland | 1 | 1 | 2 (Sean Kelly ×2) |
Netherlands | 15 | 10 | 9 (Jan Raas ×3, Henk Lubberding, Bert Oosterbosch, Cees Priem, Joop Zoetemelk ×2, Gerrie Knetemann) |
Norway | 1 | 1 | |
Portugal | 2 | 2 | |
Spain | 16 | 7 | |
Sweden | 1 | 1 | |
Great Britain | 2 | 1 | |
West Germany | 4 | 2 | |
Total | 130 | 85 | 23[nb 1] |
Notes
- ^ The team time trials on stages 1b and 7a, both won by TI–Raleigh–Creda, are not counted in this total.
References
- ^ "67ème Tour de France 1980". Memoire du cyclisme. Archived from the original on 19 August 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2014.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz "67ème Tour de France 1980". Memoire du cyclisme. Archived from the original on 20 January 2012.