| 词条 | Rudy Pevenage |
| 释义 |
| name = Rudy Pévenage | image = | full_name = Rudy Pévenage | nickname = de rosse van Moerbeke | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1954|6|15}} | birth_place = (Moerbeke, Belgium | currentteam = Retired | discipline = Road | role = Rider | ridertype = Sprinter | amateuryears1 = | amateurteam1 = | proyears1 = 1976-1980 | proteam1 = IJsboerke | proyears2 = 1981-1982 | proteam2 = Capri Sonne | proyears3 = 1983-1986 | proteam3 = Del Tongo | proyears4 = 1987-1988 | proteam4 = Superconfex | manageyears1 = 1989 | manageteam1 = Histor | manageyears2 = 1990-1993 | manageteam2 = La William | manageyears3 = 1994-2002 | manageteam3 = Telekom | manageyears4 = 2003 | manageteam4 = Coast/Bianchi | manageyears5 = 2006 | manageteam5 = T-Mobile | manageyears6 = 2009 | manageteam6 = Rock Racing | majorwins = Tour de France 1980: 2nd stage Winner points classification }} Rudy Pévenage (Moerbeke, 15 June 1954) is a former Belgian cyclist, and later in his career team coach of cycling teams such as Histor, La William, Team Bianchi and T-Mobile Team. Pévenage was a professional cyclist from 1976 until 1988. His largest success was in the Tour de France: he won one stage and won the points classification. In 1979 he reached second place in the Tour de Suisse. He also spent nine days in the yellow jersey, leading the general classification in the Tour de France. His nickname was de rosse van Moerbeke. After his cycling career, Pévenage became a team manager. Pévenage was team manager of Deutsche Telekom when Jan Ullrich started his career. In 2002, when Ullrich was forced to leave the team, Pévenage followed Ullrich to his new team Bianchi. After a good 2003 Tour de France, Ullrich returned to Telekom, without Pévenage.[1] In 2006, Pévenage returned to Telekom (then renamed T-Mobile). When Ullrich was suspected of using illegal doping in Operación Puerto and was fired by T-Mobile Team, Pévenage also had to leave. He was rumoured to have worked as a connection between Ullrich and the Spanish Eufemiano Fuentes.[2] Major results{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
Winner Brussels-Bever Winner GP E5 Winner Viane Winner Nederename
Winner Malderen
Tour de France: 23rd place overall classification Winner Viane
Tour de France: 42nd place overall classification Winner 2nd stage Winner points classification ( Green Jersey) Winner intermediate sprints classification Winner Bilzen criterium Winner Omloop van West-Brabant Winner Schendelbeke Winner Vielsalm
Tour de France: 75th place overall classification Winner Druivenkoers Winner Berner Rundfahrt Winner Lichtervelde
Tour de France: 73rd place overall classification Winner Stadsprijs Geraardsbergen Winner Joeuf
Winner Herne
Winner Viane
Winner Fellbach{{div col end}} Notes1. ^{{cite web| url = http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/riders/2004/interviews/?id=rudy_pevenage04| title = "Preparing for next season sooner", An interview with Rudy Pevenage| accessdate = 2007-07-04| date = 2004-11-09| work =| publisher = Deutsche Welle}} 2. ^{{cite web| url = http://www.dw-world.de/dw/article/0,2144,2085183,00.html| title = T-Mobile Sacks Ullrich Mentor| accessdate = 2007-07-04| date = 2006-07-10| work =| publisher = Deutsche Welle}} External links
7 : Belgian male cyclists|Belgian Tour de France stage winners|Living people|1954 births|Sportspeople from East Flanders|Tour de France cyclists|People from Geraardsbergen |
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