词条 | Tour de Filipinas | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
|name = Le Tour de Filipinas |current_event = |image = |date = |region = Philippines |english = Tour of the Philippines |localnames = Tour ng Pilipinas |nickname = |discipline = Road |competition = UCI Asia Tour 2.2 |type = Stage race |organiser = Integrated Cycling Federation of the Philippines |director = |first = 1955 (as Tour of Luzon) |number = |last = |firstwinner = {{flagathlete|Antonio Arzala|PHI|1936}} |mostwins = {{flagathlete|Antonio Arzala|PHI|1936}} (3 wins) |mostrecent = {{flagathlete|El Joshua Cariño|PHI}} }} The Le Tour de Filipinas is an annual professional road bicycle racing stage race held in Luzon, Philippines since 1955 as part of the UCI Asia Tour. It is held in April every year. While the course changes every year, the tour traditionally ends at Rizal Park, Manila, although recently the tour has ended in Baguio after being licensed by the UCI. Its previous names included the Tour of Luzon, Marlboro Tour, Tour of Calabarzon, Tour Pilipinas and Padyak Pinoy, before carrying the current name. History1955 – 1976: Tour of LuzonIn 1955, the Tour was launched as a four-stage race from Manila to Vigan race won by Antonio Arzala. But, a year later, the race was renamed as the Tour of Luzon and carried the name until 1976 (there was no tour held in 1968, 1970–1972). The prominent riders included two-time Tour champions Cornelio Padilla, Jr. of Central Luzon and Jose Sumalde of Bicol. However, in 1977, a rift within the PCAP (see below) led to a split of two tours during the said year. However, according to the Padyak Pinoy website, the event organized by Geruncio Lacuesta is recognized on their official list. The tour's name ended by 1978 as Marlboro entered the scene. 1979 – 1998: Marlboro TourBy 1979, Marlboro became the official sponsor of the tour and the event was named as Marlboro Tour, a name that is commonly familiar to ardent racers and fans. During these times, the tour expanded its routes, by including cities from Visayas in the leg, with the final laps regularly held at the Quirino Grandstand in Manila. From 1997-1998, the tour allowed riders from Asia to compete in the event and was sanctioned by the UCI. It also led to Wong Kam-po of Hong Kong to become the first non-Filipino to win the event in 1997, after overtaking 1996 winner Victor Espiritu for the lead in the latter stages. The format used for the teams are based on provinces with the national team included in the race. It was also the same format when Asian riders participated in the event beginning in 1997. 1999 – 2001: End of Marlboro TourIn 1999, Marlboro backed out as sponsor which proved to be a devastating blow to the organizers. The tour lost about a possible 60-million pesos to finance the tour. With this, there was no tour held from 1999-2001. To compensate the loss of the so-called "Summer Cycling Spectacle", other groups formed mini-races during the summer. 2002 – Recent yearsIn 2002, the tour was revived after Airfreight 2100 of Bert Lina and Lito Alvarez financed the tour. A four-leg race was held in late-May known as Tour of CALABARZON won by Santy Barnachea. A year later, the tour was renamed as Tour Pilipinas, and held a 17-leg race, the longest since 1998. The tour was won by Arnel Quirimit of Pangasinan. Ryan Tanguilig won in 2004 in a 10-stage tour. In 2005, the tour was renamed as the Golden Tour 50 @ 05, honoring the 50th anniversary of the Tour. 1998 champion Warren Davadilla, who won the last edition of the Marlboro, was the champion. In 2006, several disputes within the Integrated Cycling Federation of the Philippines led to a short eight stage event dubbed with the current Padyak Pinoy name, won by Barnachea. Its current corporate sponsor is Airfreight 2100, the official brand-carrier of FedEx and Air21, thru the UBE Media, Inc. (producers of the TV program Panahon.TV), who has founded the tour since 2002. From 1979-1998, Marlboro was the carrying sponsor of the tour before backing out of the tour, resulting in the tour's stoppage for the next three years. Past winnersTour of Luzon
Tour of the Philippines
Marlboro Tour
Le Tour de Pilipinas / Padyak Pinoy / FedEx/Air21 Tour
In the 2016 edition, race organizers had to stop the stage 1 event due to unprecedented road repairs, followed by traffic jams in Tiaong, Quezon, the first in the history of Le Tour de Filipinas.[13] JerseysLike other bicycle rices, the Tour also hands out specific jerseys:[14]
Notes1. ^Manila–Vigan Bicycle Race 2. ^Tour ng Filipinas 3. ^Tour of Luzon–Visayas 4. ^There were two Tours held in 1977. The Tour ng Pilipinas was won by Manuel Reynante. 5. ^Staged by the Geruncio Lacuesta, acknowledged father of Philippine bikathoning, after a split among the cyclists and the formation of the Professional Cycling Association of the Philippines (PCAP) with Matias Defensor as president. Garcia won the Mindanao stage, Casta the Visayas stage and Gorospe the Luzon stage. It was Lacuesta's last tour as the PCAP took over center stage two years later in 1979. This tour is considered official by the current organization. 6. ^No regular tour held; instead the perk speed tour was run Feb. 9-12 over four laps aimed at producing the first cyclist(s) to achieve an average 40 km/h. Starting in Manila and winding up in Olongapo City, the speed test measured 405.8 km.s. Rumin Salamante won the event in 10 hrs. 11 mins., 10 secs. 7. ^In 1997, the Tour allowed cyclists from the neighboring Asian countries to participate in the event. Wong became the first foreign cyclist to win the event. Asian riders were allowed to participate in 1998. 8. ^David McCann is the first European cyclist to win the Tour. Non-Asian riders were allowed to participate in 2010. 9. ^Baler Ravina was the first Filipino overall winner in Le Tour de Filipina that was sanctioned by UCI. 10. ^http://www.spin.ph/cycling/news/le-tour-de-filipinas-cycling-philippines-uci-15-teams-continental-national 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://sports.inquirer.net/203262/2016-le-tour-kicks-off-feb-18|title=2016 Le Tour kicks off Feb. 18|publisher=Philippine Daily Inquirer|date=12 January 2016|accessdate=13 January 2016}} 12. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.foxsportsasia.com/other-sports/news/detail/item175545/young-kazakh-rider-earns-spurs-le-tour/|title=Young Kazakh rider earns spurs in Le Tour|publisher=Fox Sports Asia|last=Lagunzad|first=Jerome|date=February 21, 2016|accessdate=February 21, 2016}} 13. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.mb.com.ph/road-repairs-ruin-le-tours-kick-off-leg/|title=Road repairs ruin Le Tour’s kick-off leg|publisher=Manila Bulletin|date=February 18, 2016|accessdate=February 19, 2016}} 14. ^{{Cite web|url=https://sports.abs-cbn.com/cycling/news/2018/05/21/le-tour-de-filipinas-oranza-wins-chaos-free-stage-2-41914|title=Le Tour de Filipinas: Oranza wins chaos-free Stage 2|last=Corp.|first=ABS-CBN|website=ABS-CBN SPORTS|language=en|access-date=2018-06-01}} External links
4 : Cycle races in the Philippines|UCI Asia Tour races|Recurring sporting events established in 1955|1955 establishments in the Philippines |
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