1986 Giro d'Italia
Template:Good article Template:Short description Script error: No such module "infobox". The 1986 Giro d'Italia was the 69th running of the Giro d'Italia. The cycling race started in Palermo, on 12 May, with a Script error: No such module "convert". prologue and concluded in Merano, on 2 June, with a Script error: No such module "convert". mass-start stage. A total of 171 riders from nineteen teams entered the 22-stage race, that was won by Italian Roberto Visentini of the Template:Cycling data CAR team. The second and third places were taken by Italian riders Giuseppe Saronni and Francesco Moser, respectively.
Swiss rider Urs Freuler was the first rider to wear the race leader's maglia rosa (Template:Langx). The race lead was passed between five riders across the first five days of racing. Saronni gained the overall lead after the conclusion of the sixth stage and maintained an advantage through the fifteenth day of racing. As the race crossed several Alpine passes in the sixteenth stage, Visentini gained the race lead due to his strong performance on the stage. Visentini then defended the race lead until the race's conclusion on 2 June.
Amongst the other classifications that the race awarded, Guido Bontempi of Template:Cycling data CAR won the points classification, Pedro Muñoz of Fagor won the mountains classification, and Gis Gelati-Oece's Marco Giovannetti completed the Giro as the best neo-professional in the general classification, finishing eighth overall. Supermercati Brianzoli finishing as the winners of the team classification, ranking each of the twenty teams contesting the race by lowest cumulative time.
Teams
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Twenty-two teams were invited by the race organizers to participate in the 1986 edition of the Giro d'Italia.[1] The presentation of the teams – where each team's roster and manager are introduced in front the media and local dignitaries – took place at the Palazzo dei Normanni on 11 May.[2] The starting riders came from a total of 19 different countries; Italy (103), the Netherlands (13), and Switzerland (10) all had 10 or more riders.[3] Each team sent a squad of nine riders, which meant that the race started with a peloton of 171 cyclists.[4]
Of those starting, 58 were riding the Giro d'Italia for the first time.[5] The average age of riders was 26.46 years,[6] ranging from 20–year–old Roy Knickman (Template:Cycling data LVC) to 37–year–old Hennie Kuiper (Skala-Skil).[7] The team with the youngest average rider age was Magniflex-Centroscarpa (23), while the oldest was Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi (29).[8] From those that started, 143 of them reached the finish line in Merano.
The teams entering the race were:[1]
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Pre-race favorites
The starting peloton did not include the 1985 winner, Bernard Hinault.[9] An El Mundo Deportivo writer believed LeMond, Moser, and Saronni to be the favorites to win the overall crown.[9] In addition, the writer felt that Pedro Muñoz had the best chances to win the race, out of all the Spanish riders entering the event.[9] Atala-Ofmega sports director Franco Criblori believed that Saronni's results would depend on what form he could maintain in the mountains.[2] In addition, Criblori thought Dutchman Johan van der Velde and Swiss rider Niki Rüttimann were two foreigners to consider for a high place in the general classification.[2][10]
Route and stages
The route for the 1986 edition of the Giro d'Italia was revealed to the public on television by head organizer Vincenzo Torriani on 8 February 1986.[11][12][13] It contained four time trials, three of which were individual and one of which was a team event.[13] There were twelve stages containing categorized climbs, of which three had summit finishes: stage 14, to Sauze d'Oulx; stage 16, to Foppolo; and stage 19, to Peio. The organizers chose to include no rest days.[2] Torriani did not want to interfere with the World Cup being held in Mexico.[2][9] When compared to the previous year's race, the race was Script error: No such module "convert". shorter, contained two less rest days, and the same number of time trials.[14] In addition, this race contained the same number of stages, but one less set of half stages.[14]
l'Unita writer Gino Sala believed the route to be more challenging than the routes within the past few years.[2] He criticized the route for the stage three team time trial for going over dangerous roads.[2] Author Bill McGann believed Torriani designed the route to be relatively flat in order to increase the likelihood of Italian riders Giuseppe Saronni and Francesco Moser winning the race.[4] Five-time champion Eddy Merckx believed the route to be "decapitated."[4]
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P | 12 May | Palermo | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Time Trial.svg | Individual time trial | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 1 | Palermo to Sciacca | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | ||
| 2 | 13 May | Sciacca to Catania | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 3 | 14 May | Catania to Taormina | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Time Trial.svg | Team time trial | Del Tongo-Colnago | |
| 4 | 15 May | Villa San Giovanni to Nicotera | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 5 | 16 May | Nicotera to Cosenza | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 6 | 17 May | Cosenza to Potenza | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 7 | 18 May | Potenza to Baia Domizia | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 8 | 19 May | Cellole to Avezzano | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 9 | 20 May | Avezzano to Rieti | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 10 | 21 May | Rieti to Pesaro | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 11 | 22 May | Pesaro to Castiglione del Lago | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 12 | 23 May | Sinalunga to Siena | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Time Trial.svg | Individual time trial | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 13 | 24 May | Siena to Sarzana | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 14 | 25 May | Savona to Sauze d'Oulx | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 15 | 26 May | Sauze d'Oulx to Erba | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 16 | 27 May | Erba to Foppolo | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 17 | 28 May | Foppolo to Piacenza | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 18 | 29 May | Piacenza to Cremona | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Time Trial.svg | Individual time trial | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 19 | 30 May | Cremona to Peio | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 20 | 31 May | Peio to Bassano del Grappa | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 21 | 1 June | Bassano del Grappa to Bolzano | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Mountainstage.svg | Stage with mountain(s) | Template:Flagathlete | |
| 22 | 2 June | Merano to Merano | Script error: No such module "convert". | File:Plainstage.svg | Plain stage | Template:Flagathlete | |
| Total | Script error: No such module "convert". | ||||||
Race overview
The Giro began with a Script error: No such module "convert". prologue that navigated through the streets of Palermo, which was won by Urs Freuler by one second over the second-placed finisher.[15] Later that day, the first mass-start stage was raced.[15] The leg was marred by a large crash about Script error: No such module "convert". from the finish which saw Emilio Ravasio sustain heavy injuries and continue to race until the end of the leg.[4][15] Shortly after the stage, he fell into a coma,[15] only to die two weeks later.[4] Sergio Santimaria won the stage through a field sprint, and, with the time bonus, he earned race leader's maglia rosa (Template:Langx).[15] Stage 2 also culminated with a bunch sprint where Skala-Skil's Jean-Paul van Poppel took the lead with Script error: No such module "convert". left and held on to win, as well as take the overall lead.[16] The third stage was a team time trial that traveled around Sicily.[1][4] Del Tongo-Colnago won the time trial by nine seconds over Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi, which put their rider Giuseppe Saronni into the pink jersey.[1][4][17] Gianbattista Baronchelli rode away on a climb late into the fourth stage and rode by himself to victory, earning the race lead in the process.[4][18][19] American Greg LeMond won the fifth stage after attacking a few kilometers from the finish.[20] Saronni led the peloton across the finish line two seconds after LeMond crossed the finish line.[20]
In the race's sixth stage, Roberto Visentini won the leg after attacking a few kilometers from the finish.[21] Saronni regained the race lead after finishing second on the stage and earning a fifteen-second time bonus.[21] The next two stages both resulted in a bunch sprint, with Guido Bontempi winning stage 7 and Franco Chioccioli, stage 8.[22][23] The ninth stage contained the climbs of Monte Terminillo and La Forca and was considered one of the tougher stages in the race.[24] Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella rider Acácio da Silva won the stage as the top of the general classification rankings remained unchanged from the previous days.[24][25]
The twelfth stage of the race was a Script error: No such module "convert". individual time trial that stretched from Sinalunga to Siena.[26][27] Lech Piasecki of Del Tongo-Colnago won the stage and was one of five riders to complete the course in under an hour.[26][27] Due to his strong time on the stage, Saronni increased his advantage over all of his rivals except for Visentini who finished quicker.[4][26] The next day of racing saw several breakaway groups try to form, but all with no success as the main field finished the stage together with a field sprint that was won by van Poppel.[28][29] The race's fourteenth stage saw the race head back into the mountains, with a summit finish to Sauze d'Oulx.[30] As the peloton made its way up the final climb, Pedro Muñoz, Martin Earley, and Stefano Giuliani formed a breakaway group out in front.[30] With about three kilometers left in the stage, Earley attacked and went on to win the stage after riding by himself for the remainder of the stage.[30] Dag Erik Pedersen won the next stage through a bunch sprint.[31]
The sixteenth stage saw the race travel across several mountain passes in the Alps, with Muñoz winning the stage after attacking on the day's final climb of the day.[32][33] Visentini, who finished third on the stage, gained enough time on Saronni to take the overall lead from him by over a minute.[32][33] Bontempi won his fourth stage of the race after out-sprinting the rest of the peloton for the victory the day after.[34][35] The next leg of the race was another individual time trial that was Script error: No such module "convert". in length and very flat.[4] Francesco Moser won the stage by forty-nine seconds over the second placed rider and his time, when coupled with the performance of the other riders, moved him into third overall.[36][37] Template:Cycling data Panasonic rider Johan van der Velde won the next leg of the race after attacking on a descent before the stage's final climb to Peio.[38][39]
The twentieth stage of the race came down to a field sprint that was won by Bontempi.[40][41] The penultimate stage of the race traversed several mountain passes in the Dolomites.[4] Four riders escaped off the front of the peloton, meanwhile the general classification contenders remained together behind the leading group.[4][42] As the leading group neared the finish, da Silva attacked and went on to win the stage by seven seconds.[4][42] The general classification contenders finished together, despite attacks from LeMond.[4] The race's final stage began and ended in Merano and Script error: No such module "convert"..[4][43] Belgian Eric Van Lancker won the leg by means of a bunch sprint.[43][44]
Three riders achieved multiple stage victories: Bontempi (stages 7, 10, 11, 17, and 20),[22][34][40][45][46] da Silva (stages 9 and 21),[25][42] and van Poppel (stages 2 and 13).[16][28] Stage wins were achieved by eleven of the nineteen competing squads, eight of which won multiple stages. Carrera-Vagabond collected a total of six stage wins through two riders, Bontempi and Visentini (stage 6).[21] Del Tongo-Colnago amassed a total of two stage victories through the team time trial[1] and Piasecki (stage 12).[26] Skala-Skil also collected two stage successes with van Poppel. Ariostea–Gres achieved the same feat with individual stage wins from Santimaria (stage 1)[15] and Pedersen (stage 15).[31] Fagor also secured two stage wins through Earley (stage 14)[30] and Muñoz (stage 16).[32] Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi obtained two stage victories with Baronchelli (stage 4)[18] and Moser (stage 18).[36] Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella also collected two stage successes with da Silva. Panasonic-Merckx-Agu recorded two stage victories with van der Velde (stage 19)[38] and Van Lancker (stage 22).[43] Atala-Ofmega, La Vie Claire, and Ecoflam-Jollyscarpe-BFB Bruc. all won a single stage at the Giro, the first through Freuler (prologue),[15] the second through LeMond (stage 5),[47] and the third by Chioccioli (stage 8).[23]
Classification leadership
Four different jerseys were worn during the 1986 Giro d'Italia. The leader of the general classification – calculated by adding the stage finish times of each rider, and allowing time bonuses for the first three finishers on mass-start stages – wore a pink jersey. This classification is the most important of the race, and its winner is considered as the winner of the Giro.[48]
For the points classification, which awarded a purple (or cyclamen) jersey to its leader, cyclists were given points for finishing a stage in the top 15; additional points could also be won in intermediate sprints. The green jersey was awarded to the mountains classification leader. In this ranking, points were won by reaching the summit of a climb ahead of other cyclists. Each climb was ranked as either first, second or third category (first being the highest), with more points available for higher category climbs. The Cima Coppi, the race's highest point of elevation, awarded more points than the other first category climbs.[48] The Cima Coppi for this Giro was the Passo Pordoi. The first rider to cross the Pordoi Pass was Spanish rider Pedro Muñoz.[42] The white jersey was worn by the leader of young rider classification, a ranking decided the same way as the general classification, but considering only neo-professional cyclists (in their first three years of professional racing).[48] Although no jersey was awarded, there was also one classification for the teams, in which the stage finish times of the best three cyclists per team were added; the leading team was the one with the lowest total time.[48]
The rows in the following table correspond to the jerseys awarded after that stage was run.
Final standings
| Legend | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Pink jersey | Denotes the winner of the General classification[4][43] | Green jersey | Denotes the winner of the Mountains classification[4] |
| Purple jersey | Denotes the winner of the Points classification[4] | White jersey | Denotes the winner of the Young rider classification[4] |
General classification
| Rank | Name | Team | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete Pink jersey | Template:Cycling data CAR | 102h 33' 55" |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete | Del Tongo-Colnago | + 1' 02" |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi | + 2' 14" |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data LVC | + 2' 26" |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi | + 4' 49" |
| 6 | Template:Flagathlete | Ecoflam-Jollyscarpe-BFB Bruc. | + 6' 58" |
| 7 | Template:Flagathlete | Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella | + 7' 12" |
| 8 | Template:Flagathlete A white jersey | Gis Gelati-Oece | + 8' 03" |
| 9 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data LVC | + 9' 15" |
| 10 | Template:Flagathlete Green jersey | Fagor | + 11' 52" |
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Points classification
| Rider | Team | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete A purple jersey | Template:Cycling data CAR | 167 |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 148 |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Sammontana-Bianchi | 115 |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete | Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella | 112 |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Dromedario-Laminox-Fibok | 110 |
Mountains classification
| Rider | Team | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete Green jersey | Fagor | 54 |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete | Atala-Ofmega | 35 |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi | 32 |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete Pink jersey | Template:Cycling data CAR | 26 |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella | 16 |
| Template:Flagathlete | Fagor |
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Young rider classification
| Rider | Team | Time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete A white jersey | Gis Gelati-Oece | 102h 41' 58" |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete | Dromedario-Laminox-Fibok | + 7' 58" |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella | + 18' 31" |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete | Magniflex-Centroscarpa | + 35' 32" |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Santini-Cierre | + 55' 16" |
Team classification
| Team | Time | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Supermercati Brianzoli-Essebi | 305h 33' 43" |
| 2 | Template:Cycling data CAR | + 22' 47" |
| 3 | Template:Cycling data LVC | + 24' 06" |
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Combination classification
| Rider | Team | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete A purple jersey | Template:Cycling data CAR | 52 |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete Green jersey | Fagor | 38 |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 30 |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete Pink jersey | Template:Cycling data CAR | 26 |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella | 25 |
Premio dell'Agonismo classification
| Rider | Team | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete | Atala-Ofmega | 12 |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete | Atala-Ofmega | 11 |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 10 |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 10 |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Cilo-Aufina-Gemeaz Cusin | 8 |
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Traguardi fiat uno classification
| Rider | Team | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 20 |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete Pink jersey | Template:Cycling data CAR | 14 |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data LVC | 12 |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete | Malvor-Bottecchia-Vaporella | 10 |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete Green jersey | Fagor | 6 |
Trofeo del 90 anni classification
| Rider | Team | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 21 |
| 2 | Template:Flagathlete | Template:Cycling data Panasonic | 12 |
| 3 | Template:Flagathlete | Santini-Cierre | 11 |
| 4 | Template:Flagathlete | Magniflex-Centroscarpa | 10 |
| 5 | Template:Flagathlete | Santini-Cierre | 7 |
References
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