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词条 Federico Bahamontes
释义

  1. Early life

  2. Career

  3. Retirement

  4. Career achievements

     Major results  Grand Tour results timeline 

  5. References

  6. Further reading

  7. External links

{{Infobox cyclist
| name = Federico Bahamontes
| image = Federico Bahamontes (1962).jpg
| caption = Bahamontes in 1962
| full_name = Alejandro Martín Bahamontes
| nickname = The Eagle of Toledo
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1928|7|9|df=y}}
| birth_place = Santo Domingo-Caudilla, Spain
| height =
| weight =
| currentteam =
| discipline = Road
| role = Retired
| ridertype = Climber
| proyears1 = 1953–1954
| proteam1 = Splendid
| proyears2 = 1955
| proteam2 = Terrot–Hutchinson
| proyears3 = 1956
| proteam3 = Girardengo–ICEP
| proyears4 = 1957
| proteam4 = Mobylette
| proyears5 = 1958
| proteam5 = Faema–Guerra
| proyears6 = 1959
| proteam6 = Tricofilina–Coppi/Kas
| proyears7 = 1960
| proteam7 = Faema
| proyears8 = 1961
| proteam8 = VOV
| proyears9 = 1962–1965
| proteam9 = Margnat–Paloma-Inuri
| majorwins = Tour de France

General classification (1959)

Mountains classification (1954, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964)

7 individual stages (1954–1965)

Giro d'Italia

Mountains classification (1956)

1 individual stage (1956–1961)

Vuelta a España

Mountains classification (1957, 1958)

3 individual stages (1955–1965)


}}{{Spanish name 2 |Martín|Bahamontes}}

Federico Martín Bahamontes, born Alejandro Martín Bahamontes ({{IPA-es|feðeˈɾiko maɾˈtin βa.a.ˈmon.tes|pron}}; born 9 July 1928), is a Spanish former professional road racing cyclist. He is the first cyclist to complete a "career triple" in winning the "King of the Mountains" classification in all three Grand Tours.

Early life

Bahamontes was born in Santo Domingo-Caudilla (Toledo). His family was devastated during the Spanish civil war and Bahamontes' father, Julián, took the family to Madrid as refugees. There Julian Martín lived by breaking rocks before opening a fruit and vegetable stall: "My father was neither a red nor a fascist - he simply didn't like the idea of people coming along and demanding he give away olives, butter and chickens into which he had put too much work, so we left Toledo," Bahamontes said.[1]

Career

He began racing in the late 1940s, winning his first race, wearing a baseball shirt[2] on 18 July 1947. He took the mountains jersey and won the first stage of the 1953 Tour of Asturias at 23, while still not a full professional. The Spanish cycling federation picked him for the 1954 Tour de France the following year and his instructions from the national coach was "Try to win it."[2] He did not win but he did win the mountains competition and finish 25th. He won the Tour de France in 1959, and won the Tour's "King of the Mountains" classification six times (1954, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964). He also took second and third places overall in 1963 and 1964 respectively. In total, he won seven Tour stages. He was also second in the 1957 Vuelta a España, and won the mountains competition then and the following year, 1958, when he finished 6th. He also won the mountains competition in the Giro d'Italia in 1956.

In the 1959 Tour de France, Bahamontes benefited from an early escape on a stage in the Pyrenees, and then won a mountain time trial to the Puy-de-Dôme. Into the Alps, he combined with fellow climber Charly Gaul to extend the lead into Grenoble, and although French riders Henry Anglade and Jacques Anquetil cut their deficits, neither made up enough time to threaten Bahamontes' overall lead. He won by just over four minutes from Anglade, and became King of the Mountains too. The French team was unbalanced by internal rivalries. Anglade was unusual in that he was represented by the agent Roger Piel while the others had Daniel Dousset. The two men controlled all French racing.[3]

In 1960 Bahamontes got no further than the first few days of the Tour. The writer Roger St Pierre said: "One of the most poignant photographic images in Tour history captured the dejected Spaniard sitting on the platform astride his suitcase, head in hands as he waited for the train to take him back home having abandoned the race before it even really got going."[4] In 1963 and 1964 Anquetil exacted revenge. In the 1963 Tour de France he beat Bahamontes into second place. Bahamontes and Anquetil performed well in the Alps and on one stage were first and second overall, three seconds apart. The Spaniard's efforts to retain his mountains leadership, however, rebounded on him. He was unable to break away from Anquetil on the stage to Chamonix and Anquetil's victory in the time trial sealed his fourth Tour win, with Bahamontes 3:35 behind. Bahamontes insisted he lost the race because of collusion between Anquetil and the Tour organiser, Jacques Goddet. He said: "They gave him (Anquetil) an extra second at the end of stage 17, where he'd got all the peloton to work for him and a motorbike had given him a hand as well. I had the yellow jersey but there was no point continuing to fight even with just four days to go. There was a time trial the following day[5] and I knew the whole thing had been set up against me."[2]

A year later, in the 1964 Tour de France Anquetil took his fifth victory and the margin over Bahamontes in third was 4:44; Raymond Poulidor took second place. Bahamontes at least had the satisfaction of his sixth King of the Mountains win and two more stage wins (bringing his total Tour de France stage wins to seven). Bahamontes' Tour in 1965 marked the end of his career. He finished the day to Bagnères de Bigorre, at the foot of the Tourmalet, only just inside the time limit. He tried an attack on the col du Portet d'Aspet next day and then climbed out of the saddle and out of the Tour de France forever.

Retirement

Bahamontes retired to run a bicycle and motorcycle shop in Toledo. There he receives letters every week, some addressed to "F. Bahamontes, Spain" and sometimes to his name and with a picture of an eagle.[2] He is mentioned in the French film Le Fabuleux Déstin d'Amélie Poulain, known in English as Amélie. Amélie discovers in her flat a small box of toys and souvenirs, hidden years before by a previous resident. She searches and finds the box's owner - now a middle-aged man - who is reminded by its trinkets of a time in boyhood when he listened by radio to Bahamontes' ride to victory in the 1959 Tour de France.

In 2013, during his 85th birthday that coincided with the 100th edition of Le Tour de France, he was named the best climber in the history of the race (ahead of French rider Richard Virenque) by a prestigious jury selected by L' Équipe Magazine.[6][7][8][9][10] Members of the jury included actual riders, such as the popular French rider Thomas Voeckler, and legends like five-time winner of the race Bernard Hinault, as well as the general director of Le Tour de France Christian Prudhomme.[8][10] The award was given by the French President François Hollande.[10] Honored with Premio Nacional Francisco Fernández Ochoa.[11]

Career achievements

Major results

Source:[12][13]

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
1949

1st Overall Tour d'Ávila

1950

1st Amateur National Road Race Championship

1951

1st Overall Tour d'Ávila

1952

1st Vuelta a Albacete

1953

1st Circuit Sardiniero

2nd Trofeo Jaumendreu

8th Overall Volta a Catalunya

1954

Tour de France

1st Mountains classification

1st Nice–Mont Agel

3rd Overall Tour de Majorque

1st Stage 3a

2nd Overall Grand Prix Eibar

1955

1st Clasica a los Puertos de Guadarrama

1st Monaco–Golf du Mont Agel

1st Mont Faron hill climb

1st Overall Vuelta a Asturias

1st Stage 6

1st Overall Tour de Los Portos

1st Stage 2 Grand Prix Eibar

5th Overall Volta a Catalunya

1st Stages 6 & 9

1956

1st Mountains classification Giro d'Italia (shared)

2nd Mont Faron hill climb

4th Overall Tour de France

4th Overall Vuelta a España

1957

1st Overall Vuelta a Asturias

1st Stage 1

1st Mont Faron hill climb

2nd Overall Vuelta a España

1st Mountains classification

1st Stage 3

1st Grand Prix

5th Overall Tour du Levant

1st Stage 3b

10th Overall Volta a Catalunya

1958

Giro d'Italia

1st Stage 4

1st National Road Race Championship

1st National Time Trial Championship

6th Overall Vuelta a España

1st Mountains classification

8th Overall Tour de France

1st Stages 14 and 20

1st Mountains classification

1st Subida a Arrate

1959

1st Overall Tour de France

1st Mountains classification

1st Stage 15

1st Stage 4 Vuelta a España

1st Subida a Arrate

1st National Hill Climb Championship

3rd Overall Tour de Suisse

1st Stages 3 & 5

1960

1st Stage 13 Vuelta a España

1st Subida a Arrate

1st Overall Grand Prix de Pliego

1st 2 stages

1961

1st Subida a Arrate

1st Nice–Golf du Mont Agel

1st Monaco–Golf du Mont Agel

1st Stage 4 Giro di Sardegna

2nd Mont Faron hill climb

1962

Tour de France

1st Mountains classification

1st Stage 13

1st Mont Faron road race

1st Mont Faron hill climb

1st Subida a Arrate

1st Nice–Golf du Mont Agel

1st Monaco–Golf du Mont Agel

4th Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré

5th Overall Tour de Luxembourg

7th Overall Tour de Romandie

1st Stage 3

1963

1st Mont Faron hill climb

2nd Overall Tour de France

1st Mountains classification

1st Stage 15

2nd Overall Tour de Romandie

2nd Subida a Arrate

4th Overall Grand Prix du Midi Libre

5th Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré

1st Mountains classification

1964

1st Escalada a Montjuïc

1st Mont Faron road race

1st Mont Faron hill climb

1st Subida al Naranco

1st Six Days of Madrid (with Rik Van Steenbergen)

3rd Overall Tour de France

1st Mountains classification

1st Stages 8 & 16

6th Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré

1965

1st Circuit du Provençal

1st Escalada a Montjuïc

1st Overall Tour du Sud-Est

2nd Subida a Arrate

3rd Subida a Urkiola

10th Overall Vuelta a España

{{div col end}}

Grand Tour results timeline

195419551956195719581959196019611962196319641965
Tour de France25DNE4DNF-981DNF-2DNE1423DNF-10
Stages won0002101120
Mountains classification12NR11NR111NR
Points classificationNR19NRNRNRNRNR312NR
Giro d'ItaliaDNEDNEDNFDNE17DNEDNEDNFDNEDNEDNEDNE
Stages won010
Mountains classification14NR
Points classificationN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Vuelta a EspañaN/A21426DNFDNFDNEDNEDNEDNE10
Stages won0010110
Mountains classification5211NRNR5
Points classificationNR37NRNRNRNR
{{grandtourlegend}}

References

1. ^Unidentified cutting, UK
2. ^Cycle Sport, UK, August 1998
3. ^Dousset-Piel, l'Age de Bronze, Vélo, France November 2005
4. ^Cycling Plus, UK, undated cutting
5. ^Anquetil was far the superior rider against the clock
6. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.lequipe.fr/Cyclisme-sur-route/Actualites/Bahamontes-ce-prix-est-merite/382048 |title=Bahamontes : "Ce prix est mérité" |newspaper=L'Equipe |language=fr |date=28 June 2013 |access-date=15 February 2019}}
7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.rtve.es/deportes/20130628/bahamontes-elegido-mejor-escalador-historia-del-tour-lequipe/700880.shtml |title=Bahamontes, elegido mejor escalador de la historia del Tour por 'L'Equipe' |work=RTVE.es |date=28 June 2013 |access-date=15 February 2019 |language=es |author=EFE |author-link=EFE}}
8. ^{{cite news |url=http://ciclismo.as.com/ciclismo/2013/06/28/tour_francia/1372424273_880254.html |title=Bahamontes, mejor escalador de la historia del Tour de Francia |newspaper=Diario AS |date=21 July 2016 |access-date=15 February 2019 |first=Chema |last=Bermejo}}
9. ^{{cite news |url=http://ciclismo.as.com/ciclismo/2013/07/07/tour_francia/1373217712_629661.html |title=Bahamontes: "Ya quisieran los franceses un ciclista como yo" |newspaper=Diario AS |date=7 July 2013 |first=J.A. |last=Ezquerro |access-date=15 February 2019 |language=es}}
10. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.diariovasco.com/tour-francia/2013/noticias/bahamontes-mejor-escalador-201307072024.html |title=Bahamontes, el mejor escalador |newspaper=Diario Vasco |publisher=Vocento |first=Benito |last=Urraburu |date=7 July 2013 |access-date=15 February 2019 |language=es}}
11. ^{{cite journal |url=http://boe.es/diario_boe/txt.php?id=BOE-A-2014-11545 |title=Resolución de 23 de octubre de 2014, de la Presidencia del Consejo Superior de Deportes, por la que se otorgan los Premios Nacionales del Deporte correspondientes al año 2013. |journal=Boletín Oficial del Estado |publisher=Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte |issue=270 |date=7 November 2014 |page=92166 |language=es |issn=0212-033X |first=Miguel |last=Cardenal Carro}}
12. ^{{cite web |title=Federico Bahamontes |url=http://www.cyclingarchives.com/coureurfiche.php?coureurid=507 |work=Cycling Archives |access-date=27 September 2017 }}
13. ^{{cite web |title=Palmarès de Federico Bahamontes (Esp) |language=fr |url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.eu/palmares/bahamontes_federico.php |work=Mémoire du cyclisme |access-date=27 September 2017}}

Further reading

  • {{cite book | last=Fotheringham | first=Alasdair | authorlink=Alasdair Fotheringham | title=The Eagle of Toledo: The Life and Times of Federico Bahamontes, the Tour's Greatest Climber | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=msRdLwEACAAJ | accessdate=1 November 2013 | year= 2012 | publisher=Aurum Press | location=London | isbn=978-1-78131-037-3 }}

External links

{{commons category}}
  • {{cycling archives|507}}
  • Official Tour de France results for Federico Bahamontes
{{Tour de France general classification winners}}{{Tour de France mountains classification winners}}{{Tour de France combativity award winners}}{{UCI Hall of Fame}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bahamontes, Federico}}

9 : Spanish male cyclists|Tour de France winners|1928 births|Living people|People from the Province of Toledo|Tour de Suisse stage winners|Tour de France cyclists|Giro d'Italia cyclists|Union Cycliste Internationale Hall of Fame inductees

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