winner tour de france 1965

1965 Tour de France

52nd edition: june 22 - july 14, 1965, results, stages with running gc, and photos.

1964 Tour | 1966 Tour | Tour de France Database | 1965 Tour Quick Facts | Final GC | Stage Results with Running GC | Photos from the 1965 Tour de France | Interview with 1965 Tour Winner Felice Gimondi

Map of the 1965 Tour de France

Les Woodland's book Dirty Feet: How the great unwashed created the Tour de France is available as an audiobook here .

1965 Tour Quick Facts:

4,177 km ridden at an average speed of 35.89 km/hr. 130 starters with 96 classified finishers,

Winner Gimondi was a last-minute addition to the Salvarani squad which expected their Vittorio Adorni to be the real competitor for victory.

Jacques Anquetil skipped the Tour, arguing that a sixth victory would do nothing to enhance his reputation and bankability.

Gimondi escaped in the third stage, gaining the lead.

Raymond Poulidor predicted his own victory in the stage eighteen Mont Revard timed hill climb, but Gimondi surprised everyone by winning the stage and cementing his Tour win.

Complete Final 1965 Tour de France General Classification:

• Raymond Poulidor (Mercier-BP) @ 2min 40sec
• Gianni Motta (Molteni-Ignis) @ 9min 18sec
• Henry Anglade (Pelforth-Suavage-Lejeune) @ 12min 43sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube (Ford-France) @ 12min 56sec
• José Pérez-Francés (Ferrys) @ 13min 15sec
• Guide De Rosso (Molteni-Ignis) @ 14min 48sec
• Frans Brands (Flandria-Romeo) @ 17min 36sec
• Jan Janssen (Pelforth-Sauvage-Lejeune) @ 17min 52sec
• Francisco Gabica (KAS-Kaskol) @ 19min 11sec
• Karl-Heinz Kunde (Wiels-Groene-Leeuw) @ 19min 21sec
• Roger Pingeon (Peugeot-BP) @ 20min 32sec
• Valentin Uriona (KAS-Kaskol) @ 24min 34sec
• Henri Duez (Peugeot-BP) @ 25min 7sec
• Renzo Fontona (Molteni-Ignis) @ 25min 31sec
• Gilbert Desmet (Wiels-Groene-Leeuw) @ 28min 4sec
• André Zimmermann (Peugeot-BP) @ 29min 35sec
• André Foucher (Pelforth-Sauvage-Lejeune) @ 29min 53sec
• Arnaldo Pambianco (Salvarani) @ 32min 48sec
• Louis Rostolan (Ford-France) @ 34min 51sec
• Walter Boucquet (Flandria-Romeo) @ 34min 52sec
• Angelino Soler (Peugeot-BP) @ 36min 36sec
• Julio Jiménez (KAS-Kaskol) @ 36min 45sec
• Michael Wright (Wiels-Groene Leeuw) @ 40min 11sec
• Fernando Manzaneque (Ferrys) @ 40min 38sec
• Sebastian Elorza (KAS-Kaskol) @ 42min 0sec
• Gines Garcia (Margnat-Paloma) @ 43min 23sec
• Hans Junkermann (Margnat-Paloma) @ 43min 34sec
• Rik Wouters (Televizier) @ 43min 45sec
• Luis Otano (Ferrys) @ 47min 7sec
• Rik Van Looy (Solo-Superia) @ 47min 29sec
• Hubert Harings (Televizier) @ 47min 30sec
• Jean-Louis Bodin (Mercier-BP) @ 47min 49sec
• José-Antonio Momeme (KAS-Kaskol) @ 46min 1sec
• Michel Van Aerde (Solo-Superia) @ 49min 16sec
• Giuseppe Fezzardi (Molteno-Ignis) @ 50min 5sec
• Joaquin Galera (KAS-Kaskol) @ 50min 55sec
• Raymond Mastrotto (Margnat-Paloma) @ 52min 0sec
• Georges Vandenberghe (Flandria-Romeo) @ 52min 54sec
• Roger Swerts (Mercier) @ 53min 10sec
• Victor Van Schil (Mercier-BP) @ 53min 44sec
• Willy Monty (Pelforth) @ 54min 12sec
• François Mahé (Pelforth) @ 54min 29sec
• Eduardo Castello (Ferrys) @ 54min 49sec
• Auguste Verhaegen (Wiels-Groene Leeuw) @ 56min 11sec
• Juan-José Sagardy (KAS-Kaskol) @ 57min 9sec
• Benoni Beheyt (Wiels-Groene Leeuw) @ 57min 52sec
• Gilbert Desmet (Wiels-Groene Leeuw) @ 58min 8sec
• René Binggeli (Molteni-Ignis) @ 59min 12sec
• Henk Nijdam (Televizier) @ 1hr 2min 2sec
• Bas Maliepaard (Televizier) @ 1hr 2min 42sec
• Johnny Schleck (Pelforth) @ 1hr 4min 17sec
• Carlos Echevarria (KAS) @ 1hr 4min 19sec
• Guido Reybrouck (Flandria-Romeo) @ 1hr 5min 14sec
• Jo De Roo (Televizier) @ 1hr 5min 55sec
• Joseph Planckaert (Solo-Superia) @ 1hr 8min 36sec
• Gerben Karstens (Televizier) @ 1hr 12min 51sec
• Pietro Partesotti (Salvarani) @ 1hr 12min 53sec
• Roland Van De Rijse (Flandria-Romeo) @ 1hr 12min 58sec
• Henri Dewolf (Solo-Superia) @ 1hr 13min 45sec
• Frans Aerenhouts (Mercier-BP) @ 1hr 15min 10sec
• Jacques Bachelot (Margnat-Paloma) @ 1hr 16min 4sec
• Adriano Portaluppi (Molteni-Ignis) @ 1hr 17min 54sec
• Robert Cazala (Mercier-BP) @ 1hr 20min 18sec
• Esteban Martin (Ferrys) @ 1hr 20min 51sec
• Anatole Novak (Ford-France) @ 1hr 22min 8sec
• Cees Lute (Ford-France) @ 1hr 22min 22sec
• Italo Mazzacurati (Salvarani) @ 1hr 23min 33sec
• Joseph Timmermann (Wiels-Groene Leeuw) @ 1hr 24min 45sec
• Gilberto Vendemmiati (Salvarani) @ 1hr 25min 45sec
• Jean Gainche (Mercier-BP) @ 1hr 27min 6sec
• Noël Depauw (Solo-Superia) @ 1hr 27min 49sec
• Adriano Durante (Molteni-Ignis) @ 1hr 28min 5sec
• Remo Stefanoni (Molteni-Ignis) @ 1hr 28min 11sec
• Jean-Pierre Genet (Mercier-BP) @ 1hr 31min 7sec
• Rogelio Hernandez (Ferrys) @ 1hr 31min 39sec
• Jo De Haan (Televizier) @ 1hr 37min 16sec
• Ambrogio Colombo (Molteni-Ignis) @ 1hr 37min 26sec
• Francis Blanc (Salvarani) @ 1hr 40min 43sec
• Guillaume Van Tongerloo (Flandria-Romeo) @ 1hr 41min 28sec
• Yvo Molonaers (Flandria-Romeo) @ 1hr 41min 42sec
• Jean-Claude Lefebvre (Pelforth) @ 1hr 43min 26sec
• Michel Grain (Ford-France) @ 1hr 43min 26sec
• Edgar Sorgeloos (Solo-Superia) @ 1hr 43min 51sec
• Antonio Bertran (Ferrys) @ 1hr 45min 30sec
• Diego Ronchini (Salvarani) @ 1hr 46min 32sec
• Vin Denson (Ford-France) @ 1hr 46min 36sec
• François Le Her (Margnat-Paloma) @ 1hr 48min 48sec
• Giacomo Fornoni (Molteni-Ignis) @ 1hr 49min 12sec
• Leo Van Dongen (Televizier) @ 1hr 49min 28sec
• Mario Minieri (Salvarani) @ 1hr 53min 24sec
• Hubert Ferrer (Pelforth) @ 2hr 3min 47sec
• André Darrigade (Margnat-Paloma) @ 2hr 14min 18sec
• Jean Lilesi (Margnat-Paloma) @ 2hr 22min 38sec
• Raul Rey (Ferrys) @ 2hr 23min 37sec
• Joseph Groussard (Pelforth) @ 2hr 37min 38sec

Climbers' Competition:

• Frans Brands (Flandria-Romeo): 73
• Joaquin Galera (KAS-Kaskol): 68
• Felice Gimondi (Salvarani): 55
• Raymond Poulidor (Mercier-BP): 50
• Henry Anglade (Pelforth): 47
• Gianni Motta (Molteni-Ignis): 44
• José Perez-Frances (Ferrys): 43
• Rik Van Looy (Solo-Superia): 30
• Francisco Gabica (KAS-Kaskol): 25

Points Competition:

• Guido Reybrouck (Flandria-Romeo): 130
• Felice Gimondi (Salvarani): 124
• Rik Van Looy (Solo-Superia): 109
• Michael Wright (Wiels-Groene Leeuw): 98
• Georges Vandenberghe (Flandria-Romeo): 94
• Benoni Beheyt (Wiels-Groene Leeuw): 85
• Frans Brands (Flandria-Romeo), Julio Jiménez (KAS-Kaskol), Gianni Motta (Molteni-Ignis): 84

Team Classification:

• KAS-Kaskol: 349hr 29min 19sec
• Pelforth @ 16min 8sec
• Molteni-Ignis @ 16min 35sec
• Peugeot-BP @ 21min 36sec
• Wiels-Groene Leeuw @ 36min 3sec
• Salvarani @ 38min 17sec
• Ferrys @ 46min 51sec
• Mercier-BP @ 50min 21sec
• Televizier @ 54min 51sec
• Ford-France @ 1hr 3min 52sec
• Flandria-Romeo @ 1hr 10min 43sec
• Solo-Superia @ 1hr 17min 8sec
• Margnat-Paloma @ 1hr 31min 9sec

Content continues below the ads

Stage results with running GC:

Stage 1A: Tuesday, June 22, Cologne - Liège, 149 km

• Rik Van Looy: 4hr 6min 49sec
• Georges Vandenberghe s.t.
• Edward Sels s.t.
• Jo De Roo s.t.
• Bernard Vanderkerkhove s.t.
• Benoni Beheyt s.t.
• Gianni Motta s.t.
• Julien Haelterman s.t.
• Guido Reybrouck s.t.
• Jan Janssen s.t.

GC after Stage 1A:

• Rik Van Looy: 4hr 5min 49sec
• Georges Vandenberghe @ 30sec
• Edward Sels @ 1min
• Joo De Roo s.t.
• Bernard Venderkerkhove s.t.

Stage 1B: Tuesday, June 22, Liège 22.5 km Team Time Trial.

Times of each team's first three riders were added together to calculate times. Each rider's time was added to his individual GC.

• Ford-France 1hr 28min 12sec
• Peugeot-BP @ 3sec
• Solo-Superia @ 18sec
• Pelfort-Sauvage-Lejeune @ 42sec
• Televizier @ 57sec
• Salvarani @ 1min 27sec
• Mercier-BP @ 1min 33sec
• Wiel's-Groene-Leeuw @ 2min 12sec
• Margnat-Paloma @ 3min 15sec
• Flandria-Romeo @ 5min
• Ferry @ 6min 24sec
• Molteni-Ignis @ 6min 54sec
• KAS-Kaskol @ 9min

GC after Stage 1B:

• Rik Van Looy: 4hr 35min 19sec
• Arie Den Hartog @ 54sec
• Lucien Aimar s.t.
• Louis Rostollon s.t.
• Anatole Novak s.t.
• Jean-Claude Lebaube s.t.
• Pierre Martin s.t.
• Michel Grain s.t.
• Pierre Everaert s.t.
• Tom Simpson @ 55sec

Stage 2: Wednesday, June 23, Liège - Roubaix, 200.5 km

• Bernard Vanderkerkhove: 5hr 27min 45sec
• Felice Gimondi s.t.
• Victor Van Schil s.t.
• Guido Reybrouck @ 14sec
• Vittorio Adorni s.t.
• Julien Stevens s.t.
• Walter Boucquet s.t.
• Rik Wouters s.t.
• Arie Den Hartog s.t.

GC after Stage 2:

• Bernard Vanderkerkhove: 10hr 3min 4sec
• Felice Gimondi @ 53sec
• Arie Den Hartog @ 1min 8sec
• Julien Stevens @ 1min 14sec
• Rik Van Looy @ 1min 19sec
• Jan Janssen @ 1min 22sec
• Cees Haast @ 1mn 27sec
• Vittorio Adorni @ 1min 37sec
• Gilbert Desmet @ 1min 52sec
• Lucien Aimar @ 2min 13sec

Stage 3: Thursday, June 24, Roubaix - Rouen, 240 km

• Felice Gimondi: 7hr 6min
• Michael Wright @ 2sec
• Walter Boucquet @ 5sec
• Cees Haast s.t.
• André Darrigade s.t.
• Roger Pigeon @ 7sec
• Rogelio Hernandez @ 7sec
• Valentin Uriona @ 9sec
• Ferdi Bracke s.t.

GC after Stage 3:

• Felice Gimondi: 17hr 9min 15sec
• Bernard Vanderkerkhove @ 39sec
• Cees Haast @ 1min 39sec
• Arie Den Hartog @ 1min 47sec
• Julien Stevens @ 1min 53sec
• Rik Van Looy @ 1min 58sec
• Jan Janssen @ 2min 1sec
• Vittorio Adorni @ 2min 16sec
• Roger Pingeon @ 2min 28sec
• Gilbert Desmet @ 2min 31sec

Stage 4: Friday, June 25, Caen - St. Brieuc, 227 km

• Edgar Sorgeloos: 6hr 24min 33sec
• Cees Lute s.t.
• Willy Monty s.t.
• Henk Nijdam s.t.
• Tom Simpson @ 33sec

GC after Stage 4:

• Felice Gimondi: 23hr 34min 21sec
• Edgar Sorgeloos @ 1min 25sec
• Willy Monty @ 2min 6se

Stage 5A: Saturday, June 26, St. Brieuc - Chateaulin, 147 km.

• Cees Van Espen: 3hr 35min 39sec
• Leo Van Dongen @ 39sec
• Michel Van Aerde @ 50sec
• Frans Brands s.t.
• Henk Nijdam @ 1min 56sec
• August Verhaegen @ 2min 9sec
• Gerben Karstens s.t.

GC after Stage 5A:

• Felice Gimondi: 27hr 12min 9sec
• Cees Van Espen @ 23sec
• Bernard Vanderkerkove @ 39sec
• Pierre Everaert @ 1min 33sec
• Michel Van Aerde @ 1min 39sec

Stage 5B: Saturday, June 26, Chateaulin 26.7 km Individual Time Trial

• Raymond Poulidor: 37min 43sec
• Felice Gimondi @ 7sec
• Gianni Motta @ 19sec
• Ferdi Bracke @ 24sec
• Vittorio Adorni @ 30sec
• Valentin Uriona @ 1min 1sec
• Francisco Gabica @ 1min 15sec
• Willy Planckaert @ 1min 17sec
• Antonio Gomez del Moral @ 1min 20sec
• Guido De Rosso @ 1min 22sec

GC after stage 5B:

• Felice Gimondi: 27hr 49min 49sec
• Bernard Vanderkerkhove @ 2min 20sec
• Vittorio Adorni @ 2min 49sec
• Ferdi Bracke @ 2min 57sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 3min 6sec
• Cees Van Espen @ 3min 21sec
• Jan Janssen @ 3min 29sec
• Julien Stevens @ 3min 32sec
• Cees Haast @ 3min 49sec

Stage 6: Sunday, June 27, Quimper - Le Baule, 210.5 km

• Guido Reybrouck: 4hr 51min 19sec
• Roger Swerts s.t.
• Adriano Durante s.t.
• Leo Van Dongen s.t.
• Edward Sels (times were taken at velodrome entrance where Sels arrived 4 seconds ahead of pack)
• Rik Van Looy s.t.

GC after Stage 6:

• Felice Gimondi: 32hr 41min 8sec
• Cees Haast @ 3min 48sec

Stage 7: Monday, June 28, Le Baule - La Rochelle, 219 km

• Edward Sels: 5hr 4min 47sec
• Gustaaf Desmet s.t.
• Rolf Wolfshohl s.t.
• Gilbert Desmet s.t.
• Cees Van Espen s.t.
• Luis Otano s.t.
• Jean-Claude Lefebvre s.t.
• Sebstian Elorza s.t.
• Gerben Karstens @ 2min 43sec

GC after Stage 7:

• Bernard Vanderkerkhove: 37hr 48min 15sec
• Cees Van Espen @ 1min 1sec
• Gilbert Desmet @ 1min 56sec
• Felice Gimondi @ 2min 10sec
• Rolf Wolfshohl @ 3min 4sec
• Luis Otano @ 4min 58sec
• Vittorio Adorni @ 4min 59sec
• Ferdi Bracke @ 5min 7sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 5min 16sec
• Gustaaf Desmet @ 5min 25sec

Stage 8: Tuesday, June 29, La Rochelle - Bordeaux, 197.5 km

Times were taken at the entrence to the velodrome where the stage ended.

• Jo De Roo: 4hr 56min 14sec
• Roger Pingeon s.t.
• Julien Haelterman @ 54sec
• Han Janssen @ 59sec
• Jo De Haan s.t.
• Henk Nijdam @ 54sec
• Willy Bocklandt @ 59sec
• Tom Simpson @ 54sec

GC after Stage 8:

• Bernard Vanderkerkhove: 42hr 45min 28sec
• Felice Gimondi @ 2min 5sec
• Roger Pingeon @ 4min 51sec

Stage 9: Wednesday, June 30, Dax - Bagnères de Bigorre, 226.5 km

• Julio Jiménez: 6hr 49min 19sec
• André Foucher @ 2min 48sec
• Gianni Motta @ 3min
• André Zimmermann s.t.
• Felice Gimondi @ 4min 5sec
• Guido De Rosso s.t.
• Esteban Martin @ 4min 6sec
• Raymond Poulidor s.t.
• Tom Simpson @ 4min 40sec

GC after Stage 9:

• Felice Gimondi: 49hr 40min 57sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 3min 12sec
• André Foucher @ 4min 23sec
• Gianni Motta @ 4min32sec
• Cees Haast @ 6min 28sec
• Tom Simpson @ 6min 39sec
• Guido De Rosso @ 6min 40sec
• Karl-Heinz Kunde @ 6min 55sec
• André Zimmermann @ 7min 21sec

Stage 10: Thursday, July 1, Bagnères de Bigorre - Ax les Thermes, 222.5 km

• Guido Reybrouck: 6hr 44min 18sec
• August Verhaegen @ 3sec
• Arnoldo Pambianco @ 4sec
• Eduardo Castello @ 1min
• Cees Haast @ 1min 11sec
• Fernando Manzaneque @ 1min 12sec
• Juan-José Sagarduy @ 2min 30sec

GC after Stage 10:

• Felice Gimondi: 56hr 27min 45sec
• Gianni Motta @ 4min 32sec
• Cees Haast @ 5min 9sec
• Rik Van Looy @ 5min 41sec

Stage 11: Friday, July 2, Ax les Thermes - Barcelona, 240.5 km

• José Pérez-Francés: 6hr 55min 59sec
• Georges Vandenberghe @ 4min 23sec
• Victor Van Schil @ 4min 35sec
• Joaquin Galera @ 4min 37sec
• Francisco Gabica @ 4min 45sec

GC after stage 11:

• Felice Gimondi: 63hr 28min 32sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 4min 55sec
• José Pérez-Francés @ 5min 14sec
• Cees Haast @ 5min 41sec
• Guide De Rosso @ 6min 40sec

Stage 12: Sunday, July 4, Barcelona - Perpignan, 219 km

• Jan Janssen: 6hr 7min 52sec
• Angelino Soler s.t.
• Carlos Echevarria s.t.
• Valentin Uriona s.t.
• Désiré Letort s.t.
• Georges Vandenberghe @ 32sec

GC after stage 12:

• Felice Gimondi: 73hr 43min 15sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 3min 10sec
• Cees Haast @ 3min 56sec

Stage 13: Monday, July 5, Perpignan - Montpellier, 164 km

• Adriano Durante: 4hr 4min 34sec
• Michael Wright s.t.
• Henri De Wolf s.t.
• Johnny Schleck s.t.

GC after stage 13:

Stage 14: Tuesday, July 6, Montpellier - Mont Ventoux, 173 km

• Raymond Poulidor: 5hr 47min 31sec
• Julio Jiménez @ 6sec
• Henry Anglade @ 1min 29sec
• Felice Gimondi @ 1min 38sec
• Joaquin Galera @ 1min 43sec
• Guido De Rosso @ 1min 50sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 1min 55sec
• Jan Janssen @ 2min 13sec
• Tom Simpson s.t.
• José Pérez-Francés @ 3min 14sec

GC after Stage 14:

• Felice Gimondi: 79hr 32min 24sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 34sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 3min 27sec
• José Pérez-Francés @ 6min 50sec
• Guido De Rosso @ 6min 52sec
• André Foucher @ 6min 58sec
• Cees Haast @ 7min 6sec
• Gianni Motta @ 7min 10sec
• Tom Simpson @ 7min 14sec
• Jan Janssen @ 7min 35sec

Stage 15: Wednesday, July 7, Carpentras - Gap, 167.5 km

• Giuseppe Fizzardi: 4hr 37min 57sec
• August Verhaegen @ 35sec
• Raymond Mastrotto @ 38sec
• José-Antonio Momene @ 2min 10sec
• Leo Van Dongen @ 2min 14sec
• Jan Janssen @ 3min 16sec

GC after stage 15:

• Felice Gimondi: 84hr 13min 37sec

Stage 16: Thursday, July 8, Gap - Briançon, 177 km

• Joaquin Galera: 5hr 46min 32sec
• Gianni Motta @ 45sec
• Felice Gimondi @ 1min 1sec
• Julio Jiménez @ 1min 4sec
• Frans Brands @ 1min 6sec
• Karl-Heinz Kunde s.t.
• Henry Anglade s.t.

GC after Stage 16:

• Felice Gimondi: 90hr 1min 10sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 39sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 4min 25sec
• Gianni Motta @ 6min 24sec
• Guido De Rosso @ 6min 57sec
• Cees Haast @ 7min 11sec
• José Pérez-Francés @ 7min 35sec
• Henry Anglade @ 8min 33sec
• André Foucher @ 8min 40sec
• Jan Janssen @ 11min 14sec

Stage 17: Friday, July 9, Briançon - Aix les Bains, 193.5 km

• Julio Jiménez: 5hr 43min 13sec
• Frans Brands @ 1min 39sec
• Joaquin Galera @ 1min 40sec
• Gines Garcia @ 4min 3sec
• Karl-Heinz Kunde @ 4min 5sec
• Jan Janssen @ 4min 45sec
• Juan-José Sagarduy s.t.

GC after Stage 17:

• Felice Gimondi: 95hr 49min 8sec
• André Foucher @ 10min 59sec
• Frans Brands @ 11min 6sec
• Karl-Heinz Kunde @ 11min 8sec

Stage 18: Saturday, July 10, Aix les Bains - Mont Revard 26.9 km Individual Timed Hill Climb

• Felice Gimondi: 59min 50sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 23sec
• Roger Pingeon @ 1min 40sec
• Henry Anglade @ 1min 45sec
• Gianni Motta @ 1min 54sec
• Francisco Gabica @ 2min 21sec
• José Pérez-Francés @ 2min 31sec
• Victor Van Schil @ 2mn 56sec
• Henri Duez @ 2min 58sec
• Gines Garcia @ 3min 22sec

GC after Stage 18:

• Felice Gimondi: 96hr 48min 38sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 1min 12sec
• Gianni Motta @ 8min 38sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 9mn 59sec
• José Pérez-Francés @ 10min 26sec
• Henry Anglade @ 10min 39sec
• Guido De Rosso @ 12min 9sec
• Karl-Heinz Kuinde @ 14min 59sec
• Jan Janssen @ 15min 1sec
• Frans Brands @ 15min 22sec

Stage 19: Sunday, July 11, Aix les Bains - Lyon

• Rik Van Looy: 4hr 1min 37sec
• Bas Maliepaard s.t.
• René Binggeli s.t.
• Sebastian Elorza s.t.
• Gerben Karstens @ 4min 59sec

GC after Stage 19:

• Felice Gimondi: 100hr 55min 14sec
• Jean-Claude Lebaube @ 9min 59sec
• Karl-Heinz Kunde @ 14min 59sec
• Frans Brands @ 15min22sec

Stage 20: Monday, July 12, Lyon - Auxerre, 298.5 km

• Michael Wright: 8hr 42min 3sec
• Michel Grain @ 2sec
• Henk Nijdam @ 18sec
• Jean Milesi @ 24sec
• Jan Janssen @ 45sec
• Jacques Bachelot s.t.

GC after Stage 20:

• Felice Gimondi: 109hr 38min 2sec
• Jan-Claude Lebaube @ 9min 59sec

Stage 21: Tuesday, July 13, Auxerre - Versailles, 225.5 km

• Gerben Karstens: 6hr 12min 42sec
• Rik Van Looy @ 45sec
• Geroges Vandenberghe s.t.

GC after Stage 21

• Felice Gimondi: 115hr 51min 29sec

Stage 22 (Final Stage): Wednesday, July 14, Versailles - Paris 37.8 km Individual Time Trial

• Felice Gimondi: 50min 57sec
• Gianni Motta @ 30sec
• Raymond Poulidor @ 1min 8sec
• Walter Boucquet @ 1min 19sec
• Henry Anglade @ 1min 44sec
• Frans Brands @ 1min 54sec
• Ronchini Ronchini @ 1min 58sec
• Luis Otano @ 2min 3sec
• Francisco Gabica @ 2min 5sec
• Roger Pingeon @ 2min 16sec

Complete Final 1965 Tour de France General Classification

Photos from the 1965 Tour de France:

Stage 9: Motta Poulidor and Gimondi on the Tourmalet

Stage 14: Poulidor & Jimenez on Mt. Ventoux

Stage 16: Gimondi on the Izoard

Oral history. In February 2005, 1965 Tour winner Felice Gimondi sat down with Valeria Paoletti and discussed the 1965 Tour in detail.

© McGann Publishing

1965 Tour de France: results and classification

General classification of the 1965 tour de france, jerseys of the 1965 tour de france, stages of the 1965 tour de france.

Stage 1a (Cologne - Liège, 149 km)

Stage 1b (Liège - Liège, 22.5 km in Team Time Trial)

Stage 2 (Liège - Roubaix, 200.5 km)

Stage 3 (Roubaix - Rouen, 240 km)

Stage 4 (Caen - St Brieuc, 227 km)

Stage 5a (St Brieuc - Chateaulin, 147 km)

Stage 5b (Chateaulin - Chateaulin, 26.7 km in Individual Time Trial)

Stage 6 (Quimper - La Baule/Pornichet, 210.5 km)

Stage 7 (La Baule/Pornichet - La Rochelle, 219 km)

Stage 8 (La Rochelle - Bordeaux, 197.5 km)

Stage 9 (Dax - Bagnères-de-Bigorre, 226.5 km)

Stage 10 (Bagnères-de-Bigorre - Ax-les-Thermes, 222.5 km)

Stage 11 (Ax-les-Thermes - Barcelona, 240.5 km)

Stage 12 (Barcelone - Perpignan, 219 km)

Stage 13 (Perpignan - Montpellier, 164 km)

Stage 14 (Montpellier - Mont Ventoux, 173 km)

Stage 15 (Carpentras - Gap, 167.5 km)

Stage 16 (Gap - Briançon, 177 km)

Stage 17 (Briançon - Aix-les-Bains, 193.5 km)

Stage 18 (Aix-les-Bains - Le Revard, 26.9 km in Individual Time Trial)

Stage 19 (Aix-les-Bains - Lyon, 165 km)

Stage 20 (Lyon - Auxerre, 298.5 km)

Stage 21 (Auxerre - Versailles, 225.5 km)

Stage 22 (Versailles - Paris, 37.8 km in Individual Time Trial)

• Championship and cup winners
• Club honours
• World Cup: results of all matches
• Winners of the most important cycling races
• Tour de France winners (yellow jersey)
• Best sprinters (green jersey)
• Best climbers (polka dot jersey)
• Best young riders (white jersey)
• Tour de France: Stage winners
• Australian Open: Men's singles
• Australian Open: Women's singles
• Australian Open: Men's doubles
• Australian Open: Women's doubles
• Australian Open: Mixed doubles
• French Open: Men's singles
• French Open: Women's singles
• French Open: Men's doubles
• French Open: Women's doubles
• French Open: Mixed doubles
• US Open: Men's singles
• US Open: Women's singles
• US Open: Men's doubles
• US Open: Women's doubles
• US Open: Mixed doubles
• Wimbledon: Men's singles
• Wimbledon: Women's singles
• Wimbledon: Men's doubles
• Wimbledon: Women's doubles
• Wimbledon: Mixed doubles

• Sport Betting
• Yearly calendar
• Latest results
• English Español French Italiano Nederlands

TheSports.org

  All sports Site

Cycling - Tour de France - 1965 - Detailed results

Choice of a season : 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903

Results 1965

Information, tour de france 1965.

General classification - 14 July 1965

Points classification - 14 july 1965, mountains classification - 14 july 1965, team classification - 14 july 1965, stage 1a - cologne (all) -liège (bel) - 149 km - 22 june 1965, stage 1b - liège-liège - 22,5 (clm par équipes) km - 22 june 1965, stage 2 - liège-roubaix - 200,5 km - 23 june 1965, stage 3 - roubaix-rouen - 240 km - 24 june 1965, stage 4 - caen-saint-brieuc - 227 km - 25 june 1965, stage 5a - saint-brieuc-châteaulin - 147 km - 26 june 1965, stage 5b - châteaulin-châteaulin - 26,5 (clm) km - 26 june 1965, stage 6 - quimper-la baule - 210,5 km - 27 june 1965, stage 7 - la baule-la rochelle - 219 km - 28 june 1965, stage 8 - la rochelle-bordeaux - 197.50 km - 29 june 1965, stage 9 - dax-bagnères-de-bigorre - 226,5 km - 30 june 1965, stage 10 - bagnères-de-bigorre-ax-les-thermes - 222,5 km - 1 july 1965, stage 11 - ax-les-thermes-barcelone - 240,5 km - 2 july 1965, stage 12 - barcelone-perpignan - 219 km - 4 july 1965, stage 13 - perpignan-montpellier - 164 km - 5 july 1965, stage 14 - montpellier-mont ventoux - 173 km - 5 july 1965, stage 15 - carpentras-gap - 167,5 km - 6 july 1965, stage 16 - gap-briançon - 177 km - 7 july 1965, stage 17 - briançon-aix-les-bains - 193,5 km - 8 july 1965, stage 18 - aix-les-bains-le revard - 27 (clm) km - 10 july 1965, stage 19 - aix-les-bains-lyon - 165 km - 11 july 1965, stage 20 - lyon-auxerre - 298,5 km - 12 july 1965, stage 21 - auxerre-versailles - 225,5 km - 13 july 1965, stage 22 - versailles-paris - 38 (clm) km - 14 july 1965, tour de france - archives.

• 1903 - Tour de France
• 1904 - Tour de France
• 1905 - Tour de France
• 1906 - Tour de France
• 1907 - Tour de France
• 1908 - Tour de France
• 1909 - Tour de France
• 1910 - Tour de France
• 1911 - Tour de France
• 1912 - Tour de France
• 1913 - Tour de France
• 1914 - Tour de France
• 1919 - Tour de France
• 1920 - Tour de France
• 1921 - Tour de France
• 1922 - Tour de France
• 1923 - Tour de France
• 1924 - Tour de France
• 1925 - Tour de France
• 1926 - Tour de France
• 1927 - Tour de France
• 1928 - Tour de France
• 1929 - Tour de France
• 1930 - Tour de France
• 1931 - Tour de France
• 1932 - Tour de France
• 1933 - Tour de France
• 1934 - Tour de France
• 1935 - Tour de France
• 1936 - Tour de France
• 1937 - Tour de France
• 1938 - Tour de France
• 1939 - Tour de France
• 1947 - Tour de France
• 1948 - Tour de France
• 1949 - Tour de France
• 1950 - Tour de France
• 1951 - Tour de France
• 1952 - Tour de France
• 1953 - Tour de France
• 1954 - Tour de France
• 1955 - Tour de France
• 1956 - Tour de France
• 1957 - Tour de France
• 1958 - Tour de France
• 1959 - Tour de France
• 1960 - Tour de France
• 1961 - Tour de France
• 1962 - Tour de France
• 1963 - Tour de France
• 1964 - Tour de France
• 1965 - Tour de France
• 1966 - Tour de France
• 1967 - Tour de France
• 1968 - Tour de France
• 1969 - Tour de France
• 1970 - Tour de France
• 1971 - Tour de France
• 1972 - Tour de France
• 1973 - Tour de France
• 1974 - Tour de France
• 1975 - Tour de France
• 1976 - Tour de France
• 1977 - Tour de France
• 1978 - Tour de France
• 1979 - Tour de France
• 1980 - Tour de France
• 1981 - Tour de France
• 1982 - Tour de France
• 1983 - Tour de France
• 1984 - Tour de France
• 1985 - Tour de France
• 1986 - Tour de France
• 1987 - Tour de France
• 1988 - Tour de France
• 1989 - Tour de France
• 1990 - Tour de France
• 1991 - Tour de France
• 1992 - Tour de France
• 1993 - Tour de France
• 1994 - Tour de France
• 1995 - Tour de France
• 1996 - Tour de France
• 1997 - Tour de France
• 1998 - Tour de France
• 1999 - Tour de France
• 2000 - Tour de France
• 2001 - Tour de France
• 2002 - Tour de France
• 2003 - Tour de France
• 2004 - Tour de France
• 2005 - Tour de France
• 2006 - Tour de France
• 2007 - Tour de France
• 2008 - Tour de France
• 2009 - Tour de France
• 2010 - Tour de France
• 2011 - Tour de France
• 2012 - Tour de France
• 2013 - Tour de France
• 2014 - Tour de France
• 2015 - Tour de France
• 2016 - Tour de France
• 2017 - Tour de France
• 2018 - Tour de France
• 2019 - Tour de France
• 2020 - Tour de France
• 2021 - Tour de France
• 2022 - Tour de France
• 2023 - Tour de France
• 2024 - Tour de France

Tour de France - Information

General informations.

• First edition : 1903
• Editions : 109 (including 2022)
• Official name : Tour de France
• Wikipedia link : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tour_de_France
• Organiser : Amaury Sport Organisation
• Official website : http://www.letour.fr/

Postal Address

• © Info Média Conseil : 419 Rue Lemelin, St-François QC G0A3S0, Canada

Tour de France past winners

A full list of champions from 1903 – 2021

Previous overall and classification winners 

1 Tadej Pogacar (Slo) UAE Team Emirates 2 Jonas Vingegaard (Den) Jumbo-Visma 3 Richard Carapaz (Ecu) Ineos Grenadiers

2020 1 Tadej Pogacar (Slo) UAE Team Emirates 2 Primoz Roglic (Slo) Team Jumbo-Visma 3 Richie Porte (Aus) Trek-Segafredo

2019 1 Egan Bernal (Col) Team Ineos 2 Geraint Thomas (GBr) Team Ineos 3 Steven Kruijswijk (Ned) Team Jumbo-Visma

2018 1 Geraint Thomas (GBr) Team Sky 2 Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Team Sunweb 3 Chris Froome (GBr) Team Sky

2017 1 Christopher Froome (GBr) Team Sky 2 Rigoberto Uran (Col) Cannondale-Drapac 3 Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R-La Mondiale

2016 1 Christopher Froome (GBr) Team Sky 2 Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R-La Mondiale 3 Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas (Col) Movistar Team

2015 1 Christopher Froome (GBr) Team Sky 2 Nairo Quintana (Col) Movistar Team 3 Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar Team

2014 1 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Astana Pro Team 2 Jean-Christophe Péraud (Fra) AG2R-La Mondiale 3 Thibaut Pinot (Fra) FDJ.fr

2013 1 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling 2 Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas (Col) Movistar Team 3 Joaquim Rodriguez Oliver (Spa) Katusha

2012 1 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling 2 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling 3 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale

2011 1 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team 2 Andy Schleck (Lux) Leopard Trek 3 Frank Schleck (Lux) Leopard Trek

2010 1 *Andy Schleck (Lux) Team Saxo Bank 2 Denis Menchov (Rus) Rabobank 3 Samuel Sánchez Gonzalez (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi

2009 1 Alberto Contador Velasco (Spa) Astana 2 Andy Schleck (Lux) Team Saxo Bank 3 Lance Armstrong (USA) Astana

Note: *Andy Schleck was awarded victory of the 2010 Tour de France after original winner Alberto Contador was disqualified for doping. *Lance Armstrong was stripped of all race results from August 1, 1998 onwards following the US Anti-Doping Agency’s investigation into doping at the US Postal Service team. *Austria's Bernhard Kohl tested positive for EPO-CERA on October 13, 2008. He admitted to its use on October 15, 2008 and was stripped of his third place GC finish at the 2008 Tour de France. *Oscar Pereiro was awarded the victory of the 2006 Tour de France on October 16, 2007, after original winner Floyd Landis was disqualified for doping.

Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*

Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets

After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59

Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

RideLondon Classique past winners

Itzulia Women past winners

A team on fire - Ben O'Connor leads Decathlon AG2R's search for more success at Giro d'Italia

Most popular, latest on cyclingnews.

Belgian Waffle Ride: Matt Beers and Sofia Gomez Villafañe win in California

Tour of the Gila: Wilmar Paredes takes Gila Monster Road Race win

Former Tour de France winner Felice Gimondi dies at age 76

ROME (AP) — Felice Gimondi, one of only seven cyclists to have won all three Grand Tours, has died. He was 76.

The Italian Cycling Federation (FCI) said efforts to resuscitate Gimondi failed after the Italian suffered a heart attack while swimming on vacation in Sicily on Friday and died the same day.

Gimondi won the Tour de France in 1965 as a 22-year-old in his first year as a professional. He went on to win the Giro d'Italia in 1967, 1969 and 1976, and the Spanish Vuelta in 1968.

"Felice was one of the greatest champions to win great tours, a world championship and important classics while contesting, he alone, Eddy Merckx," FCI president Renato Di Rocco said. "A great man who marked an era. Italian cycling mourns the passing of one of its pillars."

Five-time Tour de France winner Merckx told Italian news agency ANSA, "A man like Gimondi is not born every day. With him goes a piece of my life. He was among the greatest ever."

The other cyclists to win all three Grand Tours are Belgian rider Merckx, Jacques Anquetil and Bernard Hinault of France, Alberto Contador of Spain, Vincenzo Nibali of Italy and Britain's Chris Froome.

Tour de France

Uci, grand tour, 22nd june-14th july 1965, france.

There is no profile in our database for this stage

3rd July | Rest day -

• AI Generator
• Entertainment

997 Tour De France 1965 Photos & High-Res Pictures

Browse 997 tour de france 1965 photos and images available, or start a new search to explore more photos and images..

1965 Tour de France – Felice Gimondi Commemorative Medal by Costantino Affer

$ 115.00

Felice Gimondi, Winner of the 1965 Tour A Real Bergamasque, l’Equipe

This Felice Gimondi commemorative medal was designed by the famous Italian sculptor Costantino Affer. Gimondi, winner of the 1965 Tour de France, is wonderfully depicted in the artist’s signature high-relief style on this stunning piece of medallic art. This medal was made in very limited quantities and is sought after not only by cycling fans, but also collectors of Costantino Affer’s work.

Going into the 1965 Tour, Raymond Poulidor was the race favorite. No one expected Felice Gimondi, in his first year as a professional and a last-minute addition to the Salvarani team, to be atop the podium in Paris. Gimondi, a fantastic rider, is one of the very few riders to have won all three of the Grand Tours.

Size: 2 inches  (5 cm) Material: Bronze Weight: 54g

This is a one-of-a-kind item; please look carefully at the photos to determine the condition.

Only 1 left in stock

Description

Costantino affer, sculptor & medal artist.

Costantino Affer (1906 – 1987) Italian medallist and miniaturist was born in 1906 in Milan, Italy. He studied fine arts at the Scuola di Brera in Milan, which is today known as the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera.

Affer started exhibiting his works in 1940. Following the end of World War II, in the early 1950s, he focused on medallic art. For many years, he was the artistic director of art for Lorioli Fratelli, a Milan-based company that specialized in producing medals of all kinds for all purposes. Under Affer’s direction, they later expanded their activities to busts and reliefs for public buildings. 1955, Affer received the prestigious commission to design the official medals for the 1956 Winer Olympics in Cortina d Ampezzo in the Dolomites; he created a stunning series of medals for the US Space Program and medals commemorating popes, presidents, sports heroes, and much more.  Many of his works of art are in museums and private collections.

Affer died in 1987 in Milan, Italy.

*************************

Felice Gimondi

Felice Gimondi (29 September 1942 – 16 August 2019) was an Italian professional racing cyclist. With his 1968 victory at the Vuelta a España, only three years after becoming a professional cyclist, Gimondi, nicknamed “The Phoenix,” was the second cyclist (after Jacques Anquetil) to win all three Grand  Tours of road cycling: Tour de France (1965, his first year as a pro), Giro d’Italia (1967, 1969 and 1976), and Vuelta a España (1968). He is one of only seven cyclists to have done so.

Gimondi also won three of the five Cycling monuments, winning the Giro di Lombardia twice, and finished on the grand tour podium twelve times.

Despite his career coinciding with Eddy Merckx, he accomplished all of these major victories.

Gimondi at the 1966 Giro d’Italia (right) Gimondi at the start of the 22nd Stage of the 1967 Giro d’Italia. (Left)

Gimondi was born on 29 September 1942 in Sedrina in the Province of Bergamo. He was the son of a transport manager and a postmistress. In his youth, he frequently took his mother’s post bicycle and later helped to deliver mail on it. In 1964, Gimondi rode the road race at the 1964 Olympic Games, where he finished in 33rd place. After winning the Tour de l’Avenir, he was signed in 1965 as a professional to the Salvarani team.  With the withdrawal of another cyclist from Salvarani’s 1965 Tour de France team, Gimondi was added at the last minute and later recalled that he had to ask his mother for permission to start the race. He took the yellow jersey on stage 3 but lost the race lead later when he waited for his nominal team captain, Vittorio Adorni. Adorni later dropped out, leaving Gimondi to fight out the overall victory with Raymond Poulidor, securing the Tour in the final time trial.

His early successes led to him being regarded as a successor to well-renowned fellow Italian Fausto Coppi, nicknamed Campionissimo . Gimondi’s career coincided, for the most part, with that of the highly successful Eddy Merckx. However, Gimondi was able to build up a respectable palmarès himself, even through the era of Merckx’s dominance.

After winning the 1967 Giro d’Italia and the 1968 Vuelta a España, Gimondi became the second-ever rider to have won all three Grand Tours after Jacques Anquetil. He won the Giro a further two times, first in 1969. In 1976, Gimondi was not counted among the favorites, being regarded as past his prime, but he overcame a deficit on race leader Johan De Muynck in the final time trial to take his third victory in the race. His success was subsequently called the “miracle in Milan.”

His other successes include four victories in the so-called “Monument Classics,” winning Paris–Roubaix in 1966, Milan–San Remo in 1974, and the Giro di Lombardia twice (1966 and 1973). In the 1973 World Championship road race, he formed a group with Luis Ocaña and Freddy Maertens to bridge a gap to Merckx, who had attacked earlier. At the finish, he outsprinted Maertens to clinch the title.  He had already placed third in 1970 and second in 1971. Gimondi also won Paris–Brussels twice, in 1966 and 1976.

He failed twice to pass doping controls, first in the 1968 Giro d’Italia and then at the 1975 Tour de France. His positive test at the 1968 Giro was for the stimulant Fencamfamin, but since the substance was not on the prohibited list at the time, he kept his third place overall at the race. At the 1975 Tour, he received a 10-minute time penalty.

A major cyclosportive event is named in his honour, the Gran Fondo Felice Gimondi, held annually around Bergamo. Since 2019, it has honored all seven riders to have won all three Grand Tours

Throughout his career and after it, Gimondi was closely associated with the bicycle manufacturer Bianchi. In the late 1980s, Gimondi was briefly directeur sportif at the Gewiss–Bianchi team. He served as manager for Bianchi’s mountain bike team for a long period of time. Between 2000 and 2001, Gimondi briefly worked as president of the Mercatone Uno–Albacom team and as an advisor to Marco Pantani. At the end of the 1998 Tour de France, race organizer Jean-Marie Leblanc invited Gimondi onto the stage during the podium celebration, when Pantani became the first Italian winner of the race since he had himself won the event in 1965. In 2008, Gimondi was the president of the TX Active–Bianchi cycling team, which specializes in MTB races.

In 1968, Gimondi married Tiziana Bersano, with whom he had two daughters, Norma and Federica.

Gimondi died on 16 August 2019 after suffering a heart attack while swimming on vacation in Sicily. He was 76. His funeral was held on 20 August in Paladina near Bergamo, attended by thousands of people. His long-time rival Edy Merckx did not attend, stating that he was “too saddened” by the loss of his friend.

Gimondi in 2009

Excerpt from Wikipedia

You may also like…

Eddy Merckx, 1975 Tour de France

Roger De Vlaeminck, 1971 Tour de France

Felice Gimondi, 1965 Tour de France

Related products.

TOY – 2004 Berlin 6-Day Race – Beer Truck Toy, New in Package

1966 & 1967 Quatre Jours de Dunkerque, Caravane Credentials

Jean Pitallier: Time Keeper and Race Official, Vintage Race Credentials – Set of 3

Recent comments.

• No categories
• Entries feed
• Comments feed
• WordPress.org

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• La Vuelta ciclista a España
• World Championships
• Milano-Sanremo
• Amstel Gold Race
• Tirreno-Adriatico
• Liège-Bastogne-Liège
• Il Lombardia
• La Flèche Wallonne
• Paris - Nice
• Paris-Roubaix
• Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
• Critérium du Dauphiné
• Tour des Flandres
• Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
• Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
• UAE Team Emirates
• Arkéa - B&B Hotels
• Astana Qazaqstan Team
• Alpecin-Deceuninck
• Bahrain - Victorious
• BORA - hansgrohe
• Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
• EF Education-EasyPost
• Groupama - FDJ
• INEOS Grenadiers
• Intermarché - Wanty
• Lidl - Trek
• Movistar Team
• Soudal - Quick Step
• Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
• Team Jayco AlUla
• Team Visma | Lease a Bike
• Grand tours
• Top competitors
• Final GC favorites
• Stage profiles
• Riders form
• Countdown to 3 billion pageviews
• Favorite500
• Profile Score
• Stage winners
• All stage profiles
• Race palmares
• Complementary results
• Finish photo
• Contribute info
• Contribute results
• Contribute site(s)
• Results - Results
• Info - Info
• Live - Live
• Game - Game
• Stats - Stats
• More - More
•   »  

Race information

• Date: 05 July 1965
• Start time: -
• Avg. speed winner: 40.23 km/h
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 164 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 12
• Vert. meters: 932
• Departure: Perpignan
• Arrival: Montpellier
• Race ranking: 0
• Startlist quality score: 1528
• Won how: ? - let us know!
• Avg. temperature:

Grand Tours

• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

• Volta a Catalunya
• Tour de Romandie
• Tour de Suisse
• Itzulia Basque Country
• Milano-SanRemo
• Ronde van Vlaanderen

Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• Strade Bianche
• Gent-Wevelgem
• Dwars door vlaanderen
• Eschborn-Frankfurt
• San Sebastian
• Bretagne Classic
• GP Montréal

Popular riders

• Tadej Pogačar
• Wout van Aert
• Remco Evenepoel
• Jonas Vingegaard
• Mathieu van der Poel
• Mads Pedersen
• Primoz Roglic
• Demi Vollering
• Lotte Kopecky
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma
• PCS ranking
• UCI World Ranking
• Points per age
• Latest injuries
• Youngest riders
• Grand tour statistics
• Monument classics
• Latest transfers
• Favorite 500
• Points scales
• Profile scores
• Reset password
• Cookie consent

About ProCyclingStats

• Cookie policy
• Contributions
• Pageload 0.0442s