| 词条 | Louis Caput |
| 释义 |
| name = Louis Caput | image = Louis Caput.jpg | full_name = Louis Caput | nickname = | birth_date = 1923 | birth_place = Saint-Maur-des-Fosses, France | death_date = 1985 | death_place = Paris, France | height = | weight = | currentteam = | discipline = Road | role = Rider and manager | ridertype = | amateuryears1 = | amateurteam1 = | proyears1 = 1942-1944 | proteam1 = Dilecta-Wolber | proyears2 = 1945 | proteam2 = Genial Lucifer | proyears3 = 1946-1947 | proteam3 = Metropole-Dunlop | proyears4 = 1948-1950 | proteam4 = Olympia-Dunlop | proyears5 = 1951 | proteam5 = Dilecta-Wolber | proyears6 = 1952 | proteam6 = Carrara-Dunlop | proyears7 = 1953 | proteam7 = Gitane-Hutchinson | proyears8 = 1954 | proteam8 = Rochet-Dunlop | proyears9 = 1955 | proteam9 = Arliguie-Hutchinson | proyears10 = 1956 | proteam10 = Saint-Raphael-R. Géminiani | proyears11 = 1957 | proteam11 = Essor-Leroux | manageyears1 = 1966-1967 | manageteam1 = Kamomé-Dilecta | manageyears2 = 1968-1969 | manageteam2 = Frimatic-Viva-De Gribaldy | manageyears3 = 1969 | manageteam3 = Frimatic-Viva-de Gribaldy-Wolber | manageyears4 = 1970-197 | manageteam4 = Fagor-Mercier | manageyears5 = 1972-1975 | manageteam5 = Gan-Mercier | manageyears6 = 1976 | manageteam6 = Gan-Mercier France | manageyears7 = 1977-1978 | manageteam7 = Miko-Mercier | majorwins = 2 stages Tour de France Paris–Tours (1948) }}Louis Caput (Saint-Maur-des-Fosses, 23 January 1923, died Paris - 1985) was a French professional racing cyclist and then team manager. He won Paris–Tours in 1948,[1] and two stages of the Tour de France. He was national champion in 1946.[1] CareerCaput rode as a professional from 1942 to 1957. René de Latour said: Everybody liked Louis Caput, who became known to the crowds as P'tit Louis. And not only was Caput a likeable rider, he was a clever one who knew his job perfectly and I don't think I have ever seen him make a serious mistake on the road. Whenever he got into a break, he was the boss, the ruler of it. Little Louis was a great general of the pelotons, shouting encouragement, picking the right length for the relays and giving orders to his companions of the breakaway.[2] He rode the Tour de France nine times between 1947 and 1956, failing to finish six times but coming 45th in 1951, 54th in 1955 and 56th in 1956.[3] He won stages in 1949 and 1955. He came third in the Tour of Flanders of 1950.[4] RetirementCaput stopped racing in 1957 and went into the real estate business in Vincennes, an eastern suburb of Paris. In 1966 he became directeur sportif of a new team, Kamomé-Dilecta,[5] sponsored by a maker of Japanese washing machines and a French bicycle company that had last had a team in the 1930s. The team soon ran into trouble and riders were no longer paid.[6] "We were paid à la musette,[7] which means only if we won. Kamomé was in financial difficulties," said one of the riders, Raymond Lebreton. The French businessman, Jean de Gribaldy, took over sponsorship the following year with Frimatic, another maker of washing machines, as main backer. Caput went with him to run the team but, said, Lebreton, his organisation was chaotic. "The de Gribaldy team was badly organised. We were told we were to ride raced only a few hours before they started. It was a bazaar, and I wanted to leave."[6] Caput ran the team from 1968 to 1969. The following year Antonin Magne retired from running the Mercier team, which had lost BP as secondary sponsor.[8] Fagor, a Spanish maker of refrigerators and other household goods, took over. An incidental effect of Caput's arrival as manager is that Raymond Poulidor and the other riders were allowed zips at the necks of their jerseys, something Magne had always thought unhealthy. Death and memorialLouis Caput died on the first day of 1985. A cycling event is organised annually in his honour.[9] Major results{{Div col}}
Circuit d'Auray
{{FRA}} national road race championship Paris-Reims
Paris–Tours
Ain-Temouchent GP de l'Echo d'Oran Tour de France: Winner stage 9
GP de la Bicicleta Eibarresa
Paris - Limoges Arras Tour de France: Winner stage 14
Montluçon Circuit des Deux Ponts{{Div col end}} References1. ^1 {{Cite web|url=https://www.lequipe.fr/Cyclisme/CyclismeFicheCoureur1630.html|title=Cyclisme : la fiche coureur de LOUIS CAPUT|website=www.lequipe.fr|access-date=2016-07-20}} 2. ^Sporting Cyclist, UK, undated cutting 3. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.ledicodutour.com/coureurs/coureurs_c/caput.htm|title=Louis Caput dans le Tour de France|website=www.ledicodutour.com|access-date=2016-07-20}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.the-sports.org/cycling-caput-louis-results-identity-s2-c2-b4-o1-w46555.html|title=Cycling - Louis Caput (France)|website=www.the-sports.org|access-date=2016-07-20}} 5. ^It seems unusual that a Japanese company would have an accent in its name but that is how it was printed on the jerseys: http://www.mairie-tourlaville.fr/fr/tourisme/tourisme_et_patrimoine/dossiers_en_consultation/fichiers/lebreton.PDF 6. ^1 {{Cite web|url=http://www.mairie-tourlaville.fr/fr/tourisme/tourisme_et_patrimoine/dossiers_en_consultation/fichiers/lebreton.PDF|title=Erreur 404|website=www.mairie-tourlaville.fr|access-date=2016-07-20}} 7. ^A cycling expression meaning to be given a jersey and a bike and bonuses for successes but no retainer 8. ^velosvintage.ultim-blog.com/ 9. ^{{cite web |url=http://home.tele2.fr/esvlcyclisme/bulletin%20engagement%20louis%20caput.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2008-12-02 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090102124841/http://home.tele2.fr/esvlcyclisme/bulletin%20engagement%20louis%20caput.htm |archivedate=2009-01-02 |df= }} External links
7 : French male cyclists|1923 births|1985 deaths|French Tour de France stage winners|Sportspeople from Saint-Maur-des-Fossés|Tour de France cyclists|Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery |
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