As was the custom since 1930, the 1935 Tour de France was contested by national teams. Belgium, Italy, Spain, Germany and France each sent teams of 8 cyclists. Then there were the individuals: each country also sent four cyclists who rode as individuals, but could take over the place of another cyclists if they dropped out. Spain only sent three cyclists, and Swiss sent four individual cyclists even though they did not have a national team, so 23 individual cyclists were racing. Finally, there was the touriste-routiers category, in which 30 cyclists participated. [1] In total this made 93 cyclists. Split up by nationality, there were 41 French, 13 Italian, 12 Belgian, 12 German, 11 Spanish and 4 Swiss cyclists.
The French team looked very strong, as it contained the three winners of the last five Tours, Antonin Magne, Georges Speicher and André Leducq, in addition to climber René Vietto and Maurice Archambaud, who had led the general classification for a long time in 1933. In addition, they had Roger Lapébie and Charles Pélissier riding as individuals, which meant that they could take the place of a French team member dropping out. [2]
Of the other teams, the Belgian and Italian teams seemed most likely to challenge the French. [2]
This section is empty. Needs a table similar to the one found in the List of teams and cyclists in the 2010 Tour de France#By team. You can help by adding to it. (January 2015) |
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. | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Jean Aerts | Belgium | Belgium | 29 | [3] |
2 | Gustave Danneels | Belgium | Belgium | DNF | [3] |
3 | Edgard De Caluwé | Belgium | Belgium | DNF | [3] |
4 | Henri Garnier | Belgium | Belgium | DNF | [3] |
5 | Louis Hardiquest | Belgium | Belgium | DNF | [3] |
6 | Romain Maes | Belgium | Belgium | 1 | [3] |
7 | Jozef Moerenhout | Belgium | Belgium | DNF | [3] |
8 | Félicien Vervaecke | Belgium | Belgium | 3 | [3] |
9 | Vasco Bergamaschi | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
10 | Giuseppe Martano | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
11 | Remo Bertoni | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
12 | Raffaele di Paco | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
13 | Francesco Camusso | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
14 | Mario Cipriani | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
15 | Adriano Vignoli | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
16 | Luigi Giacobbe | Italy | Italy | DNF | [3] |
17 | Fédérico Ezquerra | Spain | Spain | DNF | [3] |
18 | Mariano Cañardo | Spain | Spain | DNF | [3] |
19 | Vicente Trueba | Spain | Spain | DNF | [3] |
20 | Antonio Prior | Spain | Spain | 32 | [3] |
21 | Emiliano Alvarez | Spain | Spain | DNF | [3] |
22 | Cipriano Elis | Spain | Spain | DNF | [3] |
23 | Salvador Cardona | Spain | Spain | 22 | [3] |
24 | Isidro Figueras | Spain | Spain | DNF | [3] |
25 | Kurt Stöpel | Germany | Germany | DNF | [3] |
26 | Oskar Thierbach | Germany | Germany | 10 | [3] |
27 | Willy Kutschbach | Germany | Germany | 46 | [3] |
28 | Georg Umbenhauer | Germany | Germany | DNF | [3] |
29 | Otto Weckerling | Germany | Germany | 42 | [3] |
30 | Anton Hodey | Germany | Germany | DNF | [3] |
31 | Emil Kijewski | Germany | Germany | DNF | [3] |
32 | Karl Heide | Germany | Germany | DNF | [3] |
33 | André Leducq | France | France | 17 | [3] |
34 | Georges Speicher | France | France | 6 | [3] |
35 | René Le Grevès | France | France | 15 | [3] |
36 | Antonin Magne | France | France | DNF | [3] |
37 | Maurice Archambaud | France | France | 7 | [3] |
38 | René Vietto | France | France | 8 | [3] |
39 | Jules Merviel | France | France | DNF | [3] |
40 | René Debenne | France | France | DNF | [3] |
51 | Sylvère Maes | Belgium | Belgium Individuals | 4 | [3] |
52 | Antoon Dignef | Belgium | Belgium Individuals | 20 | [3] |
53 | Jules Lowie | Belgium | Belgium Individuals | 5 | [3] |
54 | François Neuville | Belgium | Belgium Individuals | DNF | [3] |
55 | Pietro Rimoldi | Italy | Italy Individuals | DNF | [3] |
56 | Ambrogio Morelli | Italy | Italy Individuals | 2 | [3] |
57 | Eugenio Gestri | Italy | Italy Individuals | DNF | [3] |
58 | Orlando Teani | Italy | Italy Individuals | 27 | [3] |
59 | Demetrio Vicente | Spain | Spain Individuals | DNF | [3] |
60 | Francisco Cepeda | Spain | Spain Individuals | DNF | [3] |
61 | Vicente Bachero | Spain | Spain Individuals | 39 | [3] |
63 | Ferdi Ickes | Germany | Germany Individuals | 45 | [3] |
64 | Bruno Roth | Germany | Germany Individuals | 23 | [3] |
65 | Georges Haendel | Germany | Germany Individuals | 34 | [3] |
66 | Georg Stach | Germany | Germany Individuals | DNF | [3] |
67 | Jean Fontenay | France | France Individuals | 25 | [3] |
68 | Julien Moineau | France | France Individuals | 30 | [3] |
69 | Roger Lapébie | France | France Individuals | DNF | [3] |
70 | Charles Pélissier | France | France Individuals | 13 | [3] |
71 | Leo Amberg | Switzerland | Switzerland Individuals | 24 | [3] |
72 | Fritz Hartmann | Switzerland | Switzerland Individuals | 26 | [3] |
73 | Alfred Bula | Switzerland | Switzerland Individuals | DNF | [3] |
74 | Kurt Stettler | Switzerland | Switzerland Individuals | 40 | [3] |
101 | Louis Thiétard | France | Touriste-routier | 36 | [3] |
102 | Oreste Bernardoni | France | Touriste-routier | 35 | [3] |
103 | Paul-René Corallini | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
104 | Georges Lachat | France | Touriste-routier | 38 | [3] |
105 | Aimable Denhez | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
106 | Arthur Debruycker | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
107 | Honoré Granier | France | Touriste-routier | 28 | [3] |
108 | Benoît Faure | France | Touriste-routier | 12 | [3] |
109 | Sezny Leroux | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
110 | Charles Berty | France | Touriste-routier | 37 | [3] |
111 | Clément Bistagne | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
112 | Maurice Kraus | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
113 | Joseph Mauclair | France | Touriste-routier | 19 | [3] |
114 | Fernand Fayolle | France | Touriste-routier | 16 | [3] |
115 | Maurice Pomarede | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
116 | Dante Gianello | France | Touriste-routier | 21 | [3] |
117 | Georges Hubatz | France | Touriste-routier | 44 | [3] |
118 | Jean Philip | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
119 | Pierre Cogan | France | Touriste-routier | 11 | [3] |
120 | Louis Halbourg | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
121 | Manuel Garcia | France | Touriste-routier | 41 | [3] |
122 | Pierre Janvier | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
123 | Gabriel Ruozzi | France | Touriste-routier | 9 | [3] |
124 | René Bernard | France | Touriste-routier | 14 | [3] |
125 | Pierre-Marie Cloarec | France | Touriste-routier | 18 | [3] |
126 | Roland Fleuret | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
127 | Théodore Ladron | France | Touriste-routier | 43 | [3] |
128 | Paul Chocque | France | Touriste-routier | 31 | [3] |
129 | Robert Renonce | France | Touriste-routier | DNF | [3] |
130 | Aldo Bertocco | France | Touriste-routier | 33 | [3] |
This section is empty. Needs a table similar to the one found in the List of teams and cyclists in the 2010 Tour de France#By nationality. You can help by adding to it. (January 2015) |
Sylvère Maes was a Belgian cyclist, who is most famous for winning the Tour de France in 1936 and 1939. In 1937, Maes left the 1937 Tour de France together with his Belgian team while he was leading the general classification, in response to actions from French spectators and decisions from the jury.
The 1955 Tour de France was the 42nd edition of the Tour de France, taking place from 7 to 30 July. It consisted of 22 stages over 4,495 km (2,793 mi). The race was won by Louison Bobet, the last of his three consecutive wins.
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The 1935 Tour de France was the 29th edition of the Tour de France, taking place from 4 to 28 July. It consisted of 21 stages over 4,338 km (2,696 mi). Although the French team was favourite, Belgian Romain Maes took the lead in the first stage, and never gave it away. Halfway the race, Romain Maes' biggest threat, Antonin Magne, had to abandon after he was hit by a car.
The 1936 Tour de France was the 30th edition of the Tour de France, taking place from 7 July to 2 August. It was composed of 21 stages with a total length of 4,442 km (2,760 mi). Because of health problems, Henri Desgrange stopped as Tour director, and was succeeded by Jacques Goddet.
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