| 词条 | Jean Dotto |
| 释义 |
| name = Jean Dotto | image = | full_name = Jean-Baptiste Dotto | nickname = Le Vigneron de Cabasse | birth_date = {{birth date|1928|3|27|df=y}} | birth_place = St-Nazaire, France | death_date = {{death date and age|2000|2|20|1928|3|27|df=y}} | death_place = Ollioules, France | height = | weight = | currentteam = | discipline = Road | role = Rider | ridertype = Climber | amateuryears1 = | amateurteam1 = | proyears1 = 1948-1950 | proteam1 = Independent (semi-professional) | proyears2 = 1950 | proteam2 = Urago | proyears3 = 1951-1953 | proteam3 = France Sport Dunlop | proyears4 = 1953 | proteam4 = Magnat-Debon-Wolber | proyears5 = 1954 | proteam5 = Magnat-Debon | proyears6 = 1954 | proteam6 = Terrot-Hutchinson | proyears7 = 1955 | proteam7 = Vampire d'Alessandro | proyears8 = 1956 | proteam8 = St-Raphaël-Dunlop-Geminiani | proyears9 = 1957-1959 | proteam9 = Liberia Hutchinson | proyears10 = 1960-1962 | proteam10 = Liberia-Grammont | proyears11 = 1963 | proteam11 = Margnat-Paloma | majorwins = Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré (1952, 1960) 1955 Vuelta a España }} Jean-Baptiste Dotto (27 March 1928, in St-Nazaire – 20 February 2000, in Ollioules, France[1]) was the first French racing cyclist to win the Vuelta a España. He rode the Tour de France 13 times, coming fourth in 1954. Jean Dotto was born with Italian nationality. He became French in 1937.[1] Dotto was a good climber. He became an independent, or semi-professional, in 1948 and won a race up Mont Ventoux[2] that year and won Marseille-Toulon-Marseille and the climb of La Turbie, near Nice in 1950. He turned professional in 1951 for France-Sport-Dunlop and won five races, including three hill climbs, in his first season. He rode until 1963, winning 35 races,[2] including the Dauphiné-Libéré twice. He won stage 19 of the 1954 Tour de France and next year won the Vuelta by beating Julio Jiménez of Spain and Raphaël Géminiani of France. Of his era, he said: "We took amphetamine but not all the year. That allowed us to win and it wasn't very dangerous."[3] Major results{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
1st, Overall, Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 8th, Overall, Tour de France
4th, Overall, Tour de France 1st, Stage 19, Briançon > Aix-les-Bains (221 km)
1st, Overall, Vuelta a España
19th, Overall, Tour de France
10th, Overall, Tour de France
DNF Stage 23, Tour de France 3rd, Climbers Classification
15th, Overall, Tour de France
1st, Overall, Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 35th, Overall, Tour de France
8th, Overall, Tour de France
58th, Overall, Tour de France
28th, Overall, Tour de France{{div col end}} References1. ^1 Memoire du Cyclisme, Rider history, Jean-Baptiste Dotto {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090711090805/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/palmares/dotto_jean.php |date=2009-07-11 }} 2. ^1 Velo Club, Rider database, article on Jean-Baptiste Dotto {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081205013942/http://www.velo-club.net/article.php?sid=10234 |date=2008-12-05 }} 3. ^Cyclisme Dopage, Les aveux -Après la fin de leur carrière (mais sans remord...) (Confessions - After the end of their careers (but without remorse ...), Jean-Baptiste Dotto External links
9 : 1928 births|2000 deaths|French male cyclists|French Tour de France stage winners|Vuelta a España winners|People from Saint-Nazaire|Vuelta a España cyclists|Tour de France cyclists|Sportspeople from Loire-Atlantique |
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