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词条 ONCE (cycling team)
释义

  1. History

     ONCE  Liberty Seguros  Sponsorship Changes and 2006 Season 

  2. Victories

     2003 results  2004 results  2005 results  2006 results 

  3. Notable riders

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox cycling team
| name = ONCE
| image =
| caption = The team at the 1993 Tour de France
| code = ONC
| registered = Spain
| founded = {{start date|1989}}
| disbanded = 2006
| generalmanager = Manolo Saiz
| discipline = Road
| status = ProTour
| season = 1989–1998
1999–2000
2001–2003
2004
2005–2006
2006
2006
2006
| oldname = ONCE
ONCE–Deutsche Bank
ONCE–Eroski
Liberty Seguros
Liberty Seguros–Würth
Würth Team
Astana–Würth Team
Astana Team
| kitimage =
|Bicycle Sponsors=Look; Giant and BH}}

ONCE cycling team, ({{UCI code|ONC}}) also known as Liberty Seguros, Liberty Seguros–Würth and in succession in its final year, Astana–Würth and Astana was a Spanish cycling team. It competed in the UCI ProTour circuit.

On 25 May 2006, Liberty Mutual ("seguros" means "insurance" in Spanish) pulled out of primary sponsorship due to a doping scandal involving the directeur sportif, Manolo Saiz. On 2 June 2006, the team acquired a primary sponsor named Astana, after the capital of Kazakhstan. Würth was co-sponsor until 3 July 2006, withdrawing at the end of the 2006 Tour de France, in which {{ct|ONC|2006c|nolink=yes}} didn't compete    . At the end of the season, Astana also withdrew due to the non-participation in the Tour. On 16 December 2006, the UCI withdrew the ProTour licence of Saiz's company, Active Bay  .

Some riders and staff formed the Kazakhstan-based Astana Team.

History

ONCE

The team traces its lineage to the Spanish team, ONCE, sponsored by a lottery for the blind. Manolo Saiz, one of few managers who was not a former rider, introduced more professional management, closer supervision in coaching, equipment and training. In the 2003 Vuelta he was banned from the race after insulting a motorcycle-mounted TV cameraman, his comments broadcast live.

ONCE team was known for its association with Laurent Jalabert and Alex Zülle in the 1990s, dominating spring races such as Paris–Nice, La Flèche Wallonne and the Tour de Romandie. The team won the Vuelta a España in 1995, 1996 and 1997. It dominated the 1995 Vuelta with Jalabert winning overall, the points competition and the mountains. It was also best team, with Johan Bruyneel third. Bruyneel became a directeur sportif and helped Lance Armstrong win seven consecutive Tours de France. ONCE team in the Tour de France had stage wins from Jalabert and domination in the team time trial.

Zülle won the Vuelta in 1996 and 1997 but left the team in 1998. The team signed the 1998 winner and individual time trial specialist, Abraham Olano, who challenged in the 1999 Vuelta but never won a second Grand Tour. Joseba Beloki became leader and challenged Armstrong in the 2002 and 2003 Tours.

Isidro Nozal led the 2003 Vuelta until Roberto Heras took the lead on the penultimate day. ONCE's sponsorship was so successful that brand penetration was 100% in Spain, meaning every Spaniard surveyed knew ONCE. At the end of 2003 ONCE stopped sponsorship. Saiz obtained a new sponsor, Liberty Mutual. Most of the riders stayed, including Isidro Nozal and Igor González de Galdeano. Saiz signed Heras; he did not perform well at the 2004 Tour de France but won the 2004 Vuelta after a battle with Santiago Pérez.

Liberty Seguros

In the 2005 the team started with wins in the Tour Down Under through Alberto Contador and Luis León Sánchez. In the 2005 Tour the team won the stage to Mende courtesy of Marcos Antonio Serrano, reminiscent of Laurent Jalabert's win in 1995.

Alexander Vinokourov joined in 2006 for three seasons to challenge for top finish in the Tour de France. Fellow Kazakhstan riders Andrei Kashechkin, formerly of Crédit Agricole, and Sergei Yakovlev also joined.

On 25 November, Roberto Heras was fired after a urine sample from the 2005 Vuelta a España, which he had won, tested positive for the blood-boosting drug EPO. Heras was stripped of what would have been a record-breaking fourth win and banned for two years.

Sponsorship Changes and 2006 Season

On 23 May 2006, Saiz was arrested in relation to the Operación Puerto blood doping scandal. Liberty Mutual retracted sponsorship on 25 May 2006, promising only to finance current obligations. On 2 June 2006, the team acquired a new primary sponsor - named Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan - for three years, with an option to extend to six. It was headed by a consortium of five Kazakh companies.[1][2] Long before Saiz was ensnared in Operación Puerto, the team had been notorious for doping dating back to its days as ONCE, and was considered one of the dirtiest teams in the European peloton.[3]

On June 30, 2006, Astana-Würth was excluded from the 2006 Tour de France after five riders were implicated in a doping scandal, leaving Vinokourov with three remaining teammates, below the minimum six for the Tour. Würth stopped its commitment on 3 of July.

On 26 July 2006, the five riders excluded from the Tour were cleared by Spanish officials,[4] and the team returned to competition at the Tour of Germany in August, Assan Bazayev winning the first stage. One rider, Joseba Beloki, would never ride a professional race again.

At the end of 2006, Saiz listed Astana as his team's backer. Astana also claimed to have withdrawn support due to non-participation in the Tour.[5] On 16 December 2006, the UCI withdrew the ProTour license of Saiz's Active Bay company.[6]

Victories

2003 results

DateRaceLocationWinner
2003-02-04 Trofeo Alcudia {{ESP}} Allan Davis
2003-03-15 Stage 6, Paris–Nice {{FRA}} Joaquim Rodríguez
2003-04-08 Stage 2, Tour of the Basque Country {{ESP}} Angel Vicioso
2003-04-11 Stage 4, Circuit de la Sarthe {{FRA}} Allan Davis
2003-04-27 Stage 3, Vuelta a La Rioja {{ESP}} Jan Hruška
2003-05-11 Stage 2b, Clasica a Alcobendas {{ESP}} Joseba Beloki
2003-05-11 Overall, Clasica a Alcobendas {{ESP}} Joseba Beloki
2003-06-07 Stage 5, Deutschland Tour {{GER}} José Azevedo
2003-06-08 Stage 5, Euskal Bizikleta {{ESP}} Joseba Beloki
2003-06-16 Stage 1, Volta a Catalunya {{ESP}} ONCE-Eroski
2003-06-22 Stage 7, Volta a Catalunya {{ESP}} Angel Vicioso
2003-09-06 Stage 1, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} ONCE-Eroski
2003-09-11 Stage 6, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Isidro Nozal
2003-09-13 Stage 8, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Joaquim Rodríguez
2003-09-14 Stage 7b Tour de Pologne {{POL}} Alberto Contador
2003-09-19 Stage 13, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Isidro Nozal

2004 results

DateRaceLocationWinner
2004-02-01 Trofeo Mallorca {{ESP}} Allan Davis
2004-02-04 Trofeo Manacor {{ESP}} Allan Davis
2004-05-02 Overall, Vuelta a Castilla y León {{ESP}} Koldo Gil
2004-05-09 Stage 3, Clasica a Alcobendas {{ESP}} Luis Leon Sanchez
2004-05-12 Stage 1, Vuelta a Asturias {{ESP}} Luis Leon Sanchez
2004-05-14 Stage 3, Vuelta a Asturias {{ESP}} Carlos Barredo
2004-06-04 Stage 5, Deutschland Tour {{GER}} Allan Davis
2004-06-04 Stage 3, Euskal Bizikleta {{ESP}} Angel Vicioso
2004-06-05 Stage 4b, Euskal Bizikleta {{ESP}} Angel Vicioso
2004-06-06 Overall, Euskal Bizikleta {{ESP}} Roberto Heras
2004-09-08 Stage 3, Tour de Pologne {{POL}} Allan Davis
2004-09-16 Stage 12, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Roberto Heras
2004-09-26 Overall, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Roberto Heras
2004-10-13 Milano–Torino {{ITA}} Marcos Serrano
2004-10-14 Giro del Piemonte {{ITA}} Allan Davis

2005 results

DateRaceLocationWinner
2005-01-20 Stage 3, Tour Down Under {{AUS}} Luis Leon Sanchez
2005-01-22 Stage 5, Tour Down Under {{AUS}} Alberto Contador
2005-01-23 Overall, Tour Down Under {{AUS}} Luis Leon Sanchez
2005-03-04 Stage 3, Vuelta a Murcia {{ESP}} Allan Davis
2005-03-06 Stage 5, Vuelta a Murcia {{ESP}} Allan Davis
2005-03-06 Overall, Vuelta a Murcia {{ESP}} Koldo Gil
2005-03-23 Stage 3, Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme {{ESP}} Alberto Contador
2005-03-25 Overall, Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme {{ESP}} Alberto Contador
2005-04-08 Stage 5b, Tour of the Basque Country {{ESP}} Alberto Contador
2005-04-10 Klasika Primavera {{ESP}} David Etxebarria
2005-04-17 Stage 5, Vuelta a Aragon {{ESP}} Allan Davis
2005-04-30 Stage 4, Tour de Romandie {{SUI}} Alberto Contador
2005-05-08 Stage 3, Clasica a Alcobendas {{ESP}} Luis Leon Sanchez
2005-05-14 Stage 7, Giro d'Italia {{ITA}} Koldo Gil
2005-06-01 Stage 1, Euskal Bizikleta {{ESP}} Angel Vicioso
2005-06-04 Stage 4a, Euskal Bizikleta {{ESP}} Angel Vicioso
2005-07-21 Stage 18, Tour de France {{FRA}} Marcos Serrano
2005-08-06 Stage 3, Eneco Tour {{NED}} Allan Davis
2005-09-01 Stage 6, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Roberto Heras
2005-09-04 Stage 4, Tour de l'Avenir {{FRA}} Koen de Kort
2005-09-11 Stage 15, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Roberto Heras

2006 results

DateRaceLocationWinner
2006-01-19 Stage 2, Tour Down Under {{AUS}} Allan Davis
2006-01-20 Stage 3, Tour Down Under {{AUS}} Carlos Barredo
2006-01-22 Stage 5, Tour Down Under {{AUS}} Allan Davis
2006-03-11 Stage 6, Paris–Nice {{FRA}} Andrey Kashechkin
2006-03-24 Stage 5, Vuelta a Castilla y León {{ESP}} Alexander Vinokourov
2006-03-24 Overall, Vuelta a Castilla y León {{ESP}} Alexander Vinokourov
2006-04-28 Stage 3, Tour de Romandie {{SUI}} Alberto Contador
2006-06-13 Stage 4, Tour de Suisse {{SUI}} Angel Vicioso
2006-06-14 Kazakhstan National Road Race Championship {{KAZ}} Andrey Kashechkin
2006-06-17 Stage 8, Tour de Suisse {{SUI}} Alberto Contador
2006-08-02 Stage 1, Deutschland Tour {{GER}} Assan Bazayev
2006-08-06 Stage 1, Vuelta a Burgos {{ESP}} Aaron Kemps
2006-09-02 Stage 8, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Alexander Vinokourov
2006-09-03 Stage 9, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Alexander Vinokourov
2006-09-05 Stage 10, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Sérgio Paulinho
2006-09-14 Stage 18, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Andrey Kashechkin
2006-09-16 Stage 20, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Alexander Vinokourov
2006-09-17 Overall, Vuelta a España {{ESP}} Alexander Vinokourov

Notable riders

NameNationalityYears
Eduardo Chozas{{ESP}}1989–1991
Anselmo Fuerte{{ESP}}1990–1992
Marino Lejarreta{{ESP}}1990–1992
Melchior Mauri{{ESP}}1990–1992, 1995–1998
Juan Llaneras{{ESP}}1991–1995
Alex Zülle{{SUI}}1991–1997
Johan Bruyneel{{BEL}}1992–1995, 1998
Laurent Jalabert{{FRA}}1992–2000
Erik Breukink{{NED}}1993–1995
Laurent Dufaux{{SUI}}1993–1994
David Etxebarria{{ESP}}1994–2000, 2005–2006
Patrick Jonker{{AUS}}1995–1996
Íñigo Cuesta{{ESP}}1996–2000
Mikel Zarrabeitia{{ESP}}1996–2003
Carlos Sastre{{ESP}}1997–2001
José Ivan Gutierrez{{ESP}}1999–2001
Peter Luttenberger{{AUT}}1999–2000
Isidro Nozal{{ESP}}1999–2006
Abraham Olano{{ESP}}1999–2002
David Arroyo{{ESP}}2001–2003
José Azevedo{{POR}}2001–2003
Joseba Beloki{{ESP}}2001–2003, 2005–2006
Igor González de Galdeano{{ESP}}2001–2005
Jörg Jaksche{{GER}}2001–2003, 2005–2006
Iván Parra{{COL}}2001–2002
Giampaolo Caruso{{ITA}}2002–2006
Alberto Contador{{ESP}}2002–2006
Allan Davis{{AUS}}2003–2006
Koldo Gil{{ESP}}2003–2005
Luis León Sánchez{{ESP}}2003–2006
Carlos Barredo{{ESP}}2004–2006
Roberto Heras{{ESP}}2004–2005
José Joaquin Rojas{{ESP}}2005–2006
Michele Scarponi{{ITA}}2005–2006
Andrey Kashechkin{{KAZ}}2006
Alexander Vinokourov{{KAZ}}2006

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2006/jun06/jun03news|title=www.cyclingnews.com - the world centre of cycling|publisher=}}
2. ^http://www.velonews.com/race/int/articles/9946.0.html
3. ^{{cite book|last=Macur|first=Juliet|title=Cycle of Lies: The Fall of Lance Armstrong|publisher=HarperCollins|date=2014|isbn=9780062277220}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.velonews.com/race/int/articles/10588.0.html |title=Wednesdays EuroFile: Astana 5' cleared by Spanish courts; Landis sets post-Tour schedule |date=20 October 2006 |publisher= |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061020182044/http://www.velonews.com/race/int/articles/10588.0.html |archivedate=20 October 2006 |df= }}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2006/dec06/dec02news|title=www.cyclingnews.com - the world centre of cycling|publisher=}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2006/dec06/dec16news|title=www.cyclingnews.com - the world centre of cycling|publisher=}}

External links

{{Commons category-inline|ONCE cycling team|ONCE (cycling team)}}{{UCI WorldTeams}}{{Tour de France team classification winners}}{{Giro d'Italia team classification winners}}{{Vuelta a España team classification winners}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Once (Cycling Team)}}

4 : Defunct cycling teams based in Spain|Cycling teams established in 1989|Cycling teams disestablished in 2006|Former UCI WorldTeams

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