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词条 1994 Vuelta a España
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  1. Race preview and favorites

  2. Teams

  3. Route and stages

  4. Race overview

  5. Classification leadership

  6. Final standings

     General classification  Points classification  Mountains classification  Team classification  Intermediate sprints classification  Special sprints classification 

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Infobox cycling race report
| name = 1994 Vuelta a España
| series =
| race_no =
| season_no =
| image =
| image_caption =
| image_alt =
| image_size =
| date = 25 April - 15 May
| stages = 20 + Prologue
| distance = 3531.6
| unit = km
| time = 92h 07' 48"
| speed = 38.333
| first = Tony Rominger
| first_nat = SUI
| first_natvar =
| first_team = {{ct|MAP|1994}}
| first_color = yellow
| second = Mikel Zarrabeitia
| second_nat = ESP
| second_natvar =
| second_team = {{ct|GCE|1994}}
| third = Pedro Delgado
| third_nat = ESP
| third_natvar =
| third_team = {{ct|GCE|1994}}
| points = Laurent Jalabert
| points_nat = FRA
| points_natvar =
| points_team = {{ct|ONC|1994}}
| points_color = granate
| mountains = Luc Leblanc
| mountains_nat = FRA
| mountains_natvar =
| mountains_team = {{ct|FES|1994}}
| mountains_color = white
| youth =
| youth_nat =
| youth_natvar =
| youth_team =
| youth_color =
| combination =
| combination_nat =
| combination_natvar =
| combination_team =
| combination_color =
| sprints = Mauro Radaelli
| sprints_nat = ITA
| sprints_natvar =
| sprints_team = Brescialat
| sprints_color = red
| team = {{ct|GCE|1994}}
| team_color =
| teampoints =
| previous = 1993
| next = 1995
}}

The 1994 Vuelta a España was the 49th edition of the Vuelta a España, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Vuelta started on April 25 with a short {{convert|9|km|1|abbr=on}} prologue around the Spanish city of Valladolid.[1] The race came to a close on May 15 with a flat stage that stretched from Palazuelos de Eresma to the Spanish capital of Madrid.[1] Seventeen teams entered the race, which was won by Tony Rominger of the {{ct|MAP|1994}} team.[2] Second and third respectively were the Spanish riders Mikel Zarrabeitia and Pedro Delgado.[2]

Tony Rominger became the first rider to win the Vuelta a España three consecutive times. Amongst the race's other classifications, Laurent Jalabert of the {{ct|ONC|1994}} team won the points classification, {{ct|FES|1994}} rider Luc Leblanc won the mountains classification, Mauro Radaelli of the Brescialat team won the intermediate sprints classification, and Amore & Vita rider Alessio Di Basco won the special sprints classification. {{ct|GCE|1994}} finished as the winners of the team classification, which ranked each of the twenty teams contesting the race by lowest cumulative time.

Race preview and favorites

Tony Rominger, winner of the past two editions, was once again the favorite. Alex Zülle the previous year's runner up and Pedro Delgado, twice winner of the Vuelta, were expected to be his main rivals.

Teams

A total of 17 teams were invited to participate in the 1994 Vuelta a España.[3][4] Each team sent a squad of ten riders, so the Vuelta began with a peloton of 170 cyclists.[3][4] Out of the 170 riders that started this edition of the Vuelta a España, a total of 121 riders made it to the finish in Madrid.[2][4]

The 17 teams that took part in the race were:[3][4]

  • Amore & Vita
  • Artiach-Royal Fruco
  • {{ct|GCE|1994}}
  • Brescialat
  • Cavas Castellblanch
  • {{ct|EUS|1994}}
  • {{ct|FES|1994}}
  • Jolly-Cage
  • {{ct|KEL|1994}}
  • {{ct|MAP|1994}}
  • {{ct|UNO|1994}}
  • {{ct|COG|1994}}
  • {{ct|ONC|1994}}
  • Recer-Boavista
  • Santa Clara-Samara
  • Sicasal-Acral
  • {{ct|TVM|1994}}

Route and stages

The 1994 Vuelta a España began with a brief {{convert|9|km|0|abbr=on}} individual time trial that circuited the city of Valladolid.[4] The official race route contained three individual time trial events with distances that ranged from {{convert|9|km|0|abbr=on}} to {{convert|53|km|0|abbr=on}} in length.[4] There were a total of eight stages that held many high mountains, while there was only one hilly stage that contained climbs of lesser degree. The nine remaining stages were primarily flat.

Of the stages that contained mountains, six contained summit finishes: stage 6 to Sierra Nevada,[4] stage 10 to Andorra-Arcalís,[4] stage 11 to Cerler,[4] stage 14 to Sierra de la Demanda,[4] stage 16 to Lakes of Covadonga,[4] and stage 17 to Monte Naranco.[4]

StageDateCourse[1][4]DistanceTypeWinner
125 AprilValladolid{{convert|9|km|0|abbr=on}}Individual time trialTony Rominger|SUI}}
226 AprilValladolid to Salamanca{{convert|178.4|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageLaurent Jalabert|FRA}}
327 AprilSalamanca to Cáceres{{convert|239|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageLaurent Jalabert|FRA}}
428 AprilAlmendralejo to Córdoba{{convert|235.6|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageEndrio Leoni|ITA}}
529 AprilCórdoba to Granada{{convert|166.9|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageLaurent Jalabert|FRA}}
630 AprilGranada to Sierra Nevada{{convert|151.7|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Tony Rominger|SUI}}
71 MayBaza to Alicante{{convert|256.5|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageSimone Biasci|ITA}}
82 MayBenidorm to Benidorm{{convert|39.5|km|0|abbr=on}}Individual time trialTony Rominger|SUI}}
93 MayBenidorm to Valencia{{convert|166|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageJean-Paul van Poppel|NED}}
104 MayIgualada to Andorra-Arcalís (Andorra){{convert|205|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Ángel Camargo|COL}}
115 MayAndorra la Vella (Andorra) to Cerler{{convert|195.3|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Tony Rominger|SUI}}
126 MayBenasque to Zaragoza{{convert|226.7|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageLaurent Jalabert|FRA}}
137 MayZaragoza to Pamplona{{convert|201.6|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageLaurent Jalabert|FRA}}
148 MayPamplona to Sierra de la Demanda{{convert|174|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Tony Rominger|SUI}}
159 MaySanto Domingo de la Calzada to Santander{{convert|209.3|km|0|abbr=on}}Hilly stageAlessio Di Basco|ITA}}
1610 MaySantander to Lakes of Covadonga{{convert|147.7|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Laurent Jalabert|FRA}}
1711 MayCangas de Onís to Monte Naranco{{convert|150.4|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Bart Voskamp|NED}}
1812 MayÁvila to Ávila{{convert|189|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Giuseppe Calcaterra|ITA}}
1913 MayÁvila to Palazuelos de Eresma{{convert|171|km|0|abbr=on}}Stage with mountain(s)Marino Alonso|ESP}}
2014 MaySegovia to Palazuelos de Eresma{{convert|53|km|0|abbr=on}}Individual time trialTony Rominger|SUI}}
2115 MayPalazuelos de Eresma to Madrid{{convert|165.7|km|0|abbr=on}}Plain stageLaurent Jalabert|FRA}}
Total{{convert|3531|km|0|abbr=on}}

Race overview

Rominger showed from the very start that he was unlikely to be easily beaten, as he won the prologue by a large margin.

On the sixth stage, ending at the top of the 2700m climb of the Sierra Nevada, Rominger took advantage of an attack by youngster Mikel Zarrabeitia to leave all other riders behind and win the stage. After only one mountain stage Rominger was now the leader by over two minutes over his rivals.

In the second week, Rominger put his overall win beyond doubt, gaining another two minutes on his rivals at the Benidorm individual time trial and taking two more stage wins, albeit without much time gain, on the mountaintop finishes at Cerler and the Alto de la Cruz de la Demanda.

Even though the overall winner was set in stone, there was a spirited fight for second and third places between ONCE leader Zülle and Banesto riders Delgado and Zarrabeitia. This fight was mostly decided when Zülle cracked on the Lagos de Covadonga climb and lost several minutes. This very stage marked the beginning of Laurent Jalabert's transformation from sprinter into GC contender as he took the stage win.

In Segovia, on the outskirts of Madrid, Marino Alonso took the only stage win by a Spanish rider in this edition of the Vuelta. It was also in Segovia that the penultima stage was held, a 53 km individual time trial. Zülle set the fastest intermediate times and looked set to win the stage and finish on the podium, but bad luck struck, and after four consecutive mechanical issues he lost any chance of doing so. Rominger took his 6th stage win.

The final stage, ending in Madrid, resulted in Jalabert's seventh stage win, a record that also netted him the points classification.

Also a record was Rominger's third Vuelta win. He also held the leader's jersey from start to finish (which only three riders had achieved before) and won six stages. The Banesto duo of Zarrabeitia and Delgado accompanied him on the podium.

It was the last time that the race was held in late spring as from 1995 onwards the race was held in September.

Classification leadership

Classification leadership by stage[1][5]
StageWinnerGeneral classification
Points classification
Mountains classification
Team classification
P Tony RomingerTony RomingerTony Romingernot awarded{{ct|GCE|1994}}
1 Laurent Jalabert
2 Laurent JalabertLaurent JalabertJosé Manuel Uría
3 Endrio LeoniIgnacio García Camacho
4 Laurent JalabertLuc Leblanc
5 Tony Rominger{{ct|MAP|1994}}
6 Simone Biasci
7 Tony RomingerTony Rominger
8 Jean-Paul van PoppelLuc Leblanc{{ct|GCE|1994}}
9 Ángel CamargoTony Rominger
10 Tony RomingerTony Rominger{{ct|MAP|1994}}
11 Laurent JalabertLaurent Jalabert
12 Laurent Jalabert
13 Tony Rominger
14 Alessio Di Basco{{ct|GCE|1994}}
15 Laurent Jalabert
16 Bart Voskamp
17 Giuseppe CalcaterraLuc Leblanc
18 Marino Alonso
19 Tony RomingerTony Rominger
20 Laurent JalabertLaurent Jalabert
FinalTony RomingerLaurent JalabertLuc Leblanc{{ct|GCE|1994

Final standings

Legend [2][6]
Denotes the winner of the General classificationDenotes the winner of the Points classification
Denotes the winner of the Mountains classificationDenotes the winner of the Intermediate sprints classification
Denotes the winner of the Special sprints classification
{{columns-start}}

General classification

RiderTeamTime
1Tony Rominger|SUI}}MAP|1994}}{{nowrap|92h 07' 48"}}
2Mikel Zarrabeitia|ESP}}GCE|1994}}+ 7' 28"
3Pedro Delgado|ESP}}GCE|1994}}+ 9' 27"
4Alex Zülle|SUI}}ONC|1994}}+ 10' 54"
5Oliverio Rincón|COL}}ONC|1994}}+ 13' 09"
6Luc Leblanc|FRA}}FES|1994}}+ 15' 27"
7Vicente Aparicio|ESP}}GCE|1994}}+ 15' 48"
8Luis Pérez|ESP}} Cavas Castellblanch + 16' 46"
9Fernando Escartín|ESP}}MAP|1994}}+ 16' 54"
10Alberto Camargo|COL}} Artiach-Royal Fruco + 20' 35"
{{column}}

Points classification

RiderTeamPoints
1Laurent Jalabert|FRA}}ONC|1994}}243
2Tony Rominger|SUI}}MAP|1994}}227
3Alex Zülle|SUI}}ONC|1994}}121
4Mikel Zarrabeitia|ESP}}GCE|1994}}117
5Pedro Delgado|ESP}}GCE|1994}}89
6Juan Carlos González Salvador|ESP}}CAR|1994}}83
7Oliverio Rincón|COL}}ONC|1994}}78
8Jean-Paul van Poppel|NED}}FES|1994}}77
9Roberto Pagnin|ITA}}COG|1994}}67
10Paulo-Antonio Fanelli|ITA}}CAR|1994}}64
{{columns-end}}{{columns-start}}

Mountains classification

RiderTeamPoints
1Luc Leblanc|FRA}}FES|1994}}158
2Michele Coppolillo|ITA}}COG|1994}}148
3Tony Rominger|SUI}}MAP|1994}}136
4Oliverio Rincón|COL}}ONC|1994}}99
5Mikel Zarrabeitia|ESP}}GCE|1994}}76
{{column}}

Team classification

Team[2]Time
1GCE|1994}}{{nowrap|276h 42' 43"}}
2MAP|1994}}+ 10' 01"
3ONC|1994}}+ 18' 15"
4 Cavas Castellblanch+ 40' 55"
5FES|1994}}+ 43' 32"
6 Artiach-Royal Fruco+ 48' 18"
7KEL|1994}}+ 54' 52"
8EUS|1994}}+ 1h 40' 24"
9UNO|1994}}+ 1h 51' 54"
10 Recer-Boavista+ 2h 30' 44"
{{columns-end}}{{columns-start}}

Intermediate sprints classification

Rider[2]TeamPoints
1Mauro Radaelli|ITA}} Brescialat44
2Orlando Rodrigues|POR}} Artiach-Royal Fruco29
3Roberto Pagnin|ITA}}COG|1994}}22
4Fabio Roscioli|ITA}} Brescialat8
5Julio Cesar Cadena|COL}}KEL|1994}}7
{{column}}

Special sprints classification

Rider[2]TeamPoints
1Alessio Di Basco|ITA}} Amore & Vita39
2Giuseppe Calcaterra|ITA}} Amore & Vita18
3Fabio Roscioli|ITA}} Brescialat11
4Michele Coppolillo|ITA}}COG|1994}}11
5Roberto Pagnin|ITA}}COG|1994}}6
{{columns-end}}

References

1. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|url=http://hemeroteca.mundodeportivo.com/preview/1994/05/16/pagina-44/1284417/pdf.html|title=Esta carrera es la mas importante|language=Spanish|date=16 May 1994|page=44|publisher=El Mundo Deportivo|accessdate=27 May 2012|format=PDF|trans-title=This race is the most important}}
2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite news|url=http://hemeroteca.mundodeportivo.com/preview/1994/05/16/pagina-45/1284418/pdf.html|title=La Vuelta - 94|language=Spanish|date=16 May 1994|page=45|publisher=El Mundo Deportivo|accessdate=27 May 2012|format=PDF|trans-title=The Vuelta - 94}}
3. ^1 2 {{cite news|url=http://hemeroteca.mundodeportivo.com/preview/1994/04/26/pagina-45/1291510/pdf.html|title=La Vuelta - 94|language=Spanish|date=26 April 1994|page=45|publisher=El Mundo Deportivo|accessdate=27 May 2012|format=PDF|trans-title=The Vuelta - 94}}
4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 {{cite news|url=http://historia.lavuelta.com/es/anio.asp?a=1994|title=Año 1994|language=Spanish|date=|page=|publisher=Unipublic|accessdate=27 May 2012|format=PDF|trans-title=Year 1994}}
5. ^http://historia.lavuelta.com/es/anio.asp?a=1994
6. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMHnKrDrdmU

External links

  • La Vuelta (Official site in Spanish, English, and French)
{{Cycling stage recaps|1994 Vuelta a España|1|11|12|21}}{{Vuelta a España}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Vuelta a Espana, 1994}}

4 : 1994 Vuelta a España|1994 in road cycling|Vuelta a España by year|1994 in Spanish sport
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