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Paul Wellens (cyclist)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Paul Wellens
Personal information
Full namePaul Wellens
Born (1952-06-27) 27 June 1952 (age 71)
Hasselt, Belgium
Team information
Current teamRetired
DisciplineRoad
RoleRider
Professional teams
1976Miko–de Gribaldy[1]
1977Frisol–Thirion–Gazelle[1]
1978–1980TI–Raleigh[1]
1981Boule d'Or–Colnago–Campagnolo[1]
1982Wickes–Bouwmarkt–Splendor[1]
1983Eorotex–Magniflex[1]
1984Ariostea[1]
1985Tönissteiner–TW Rock–BASF[1]
1986Miko–Carlos[1]
Major wins
Tour de France, 2 individual stages and 5 TTT stages
Tour de Suisse (1978)

Paul Wellens (born 27 June 1952 in Hasselt) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer.

Cycling career

In 1978, he won the combativity award in the Tour de France. He won two individual tour stages during his career: in 1977 he won stage 15a to Morzine in a solo breakaway, leading alone over the summit of the Col du Corbier and crossing the finish line with a three-minute lead over the peloton, and the following year he won the stage to Super Besse. He was also part of the TI–Raleigh squads which took a team time trial win in the 1978 Tour, two further TTT victories the next year and another two in the 1980 edition of the race.[2][1] In addition he took two top ten finishes on the Tour's general classification, placing sixth in 1978 and eighth as TI–Raleigh's leader in 1979. He also won the 1978 Tour de Suisse. He is the brother of fellow racing cyclists Leo and Johan Wellens and the uncle of cyclist Tim Wellens. At the 1981 Tour de France, he and his brothers all rode for the Sunair–Sport 80–Colnago team as domestiques for Freddy Maertens.[2]

Major results

1977
Orchies
Stage 2, Tour of the Basque Country
Tour de France:
Winner stage 15A
1978
Kamerik
Tour de Suisse
Tour de France:
Winner stages 4 (TTT) & 13
6th place overall classification
1979
Beringen
Koersel
Tour de France:
Winner stages 4 (TTT) & 8 (TTT)
8th place overall classification
1980
Tour de France:
Winner stages 1b (TTT) & 7a (TTT)
1983
Stage 12, Tour de l'Avenir[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Paul Wellens at Cycling Archives
  2. ^ a b Tagtik (11 June 2021). "Paul Wellens: de renner die Freddy Mercury inspireerde" [Paul Wellens: the rider who inspired Freddy Mercury]. proximus.be (in Dutch). Retrieved 10 July 2022.

External links

This page was last edited on 24 January 2024, at 09:25
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