Difference between revisions of "Clasica San Sebastian"
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==Winners== | ==Winners== | ||
− | {|border= | + | {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%" border=1 cellpadding=3 |
+ | |- | ||
| valign=top width=33% align=left | | | valign=top width=33% align=left | | ||
− | *[[1981]] : [[Marino Lejarreta]] | + | *[[1981]] : [[Marino Lejarreta]] {{flagiconESP}} |
− | *[[1982]] : [[Marino Lejarreta]] | + | *[[1982]] : [[Marino Lejarreta]] {{flagiconESP}} |
− | *[[1983]] : [[Claude Criquelion]] | + | *[[1983]] : [[Claude Criquelion]] {{flagiconBEL}} |
− | *[[1984]] : [[Niki Rüttimann]] | + | *[[1984]] : [[Niki Rüttimann]] {{flagiconSUI}} |
− | *[[1985]] : [[Adri van der Poel]] | + | *[[1985]] : [[Adri van der Poel]] {{flagiconNED}} |
− | *[[1986]] : [[Inaki Gaston]] | + | *[[1986]] : [[Inaki Gaston]] {{flagiconESP}} |
− | *[[1987]] : [[Marino Lejarreta]] | + | *[[1987]] : [[Marino Lejarreta]] {{flagiconESP}} |
− | *[[1988]] : [[Gert-Jan Theunisse]] | + | *[[1988]] : [[Gert-Jan Theunisse]] {{flagiconNED}} |
− | *[[1989]] : [[Gerhard Zadrobilek]] | + | *[[1989]] : [[Gerhard Zadrobilek]] {{flagiconAUT}} |
− | *[[1990]] : [[Miguel Indurain]] | + | *[[1990]] : [[Miguel Indurain]] {{flagiconESP}} |
− | *[[1991]] : [[Gianni Bugno]] | + | *[[1991]] : [[Gianni Bugno]] {{flagiconITA}} |
− | *[[1992]] : [[Raul Alcala]] | + | *[[1992]] : [[Raul Alcala]] {{flagiconMEX}} |
− | *[[1993]] : [[Claudio Chiappucci]] | + | *[[1993]] : [[Claudio Chiappucci]] {{flagiconITA}} |
| valign=top width=33% align=left | | | valign=top width=33% align=left | | ||
− | *[[1994]] : [[Armand de Las Cuevas]] | + | *[[1994]] : [[Armand de Las Cuevas]] {{flagiconFRA}} |
− | *[[1995]] : [[Lance Armstrong]] | + | *[[1995]] : [[Lance Armstrong]] {{flagiconUSA}} |
− | *[[1996]] : [[Udo Bölts]] | + | *[[1996]] : [[Udo Bölts]] {{flagiconGER}} |
− | *[[1997]] : [[Davide Rebellin]] | + | *[[1997]] : [[Davide Rebellin]] {{flagiconITA}} |
− | *[[1998]] : [[Francesco Casagrande]] | + | *[[1998]] : [[Francesco Casagrande]] {{flagiconITA}} |
− | *[[1999]] : [[Francesco Casagrande]] | + | *[[1999]] : [[Francesco Casagrande]] {{flagiconITA}} |
− | *[[2000]] : [[Erik Dekker]] | + | *[[2000]] : [[Erik Dekker]] {{flagiconNED}} |
− | *[[2001]] : [[Laurent Jalabert]] | + | *[[2001]] : [[Laurent Jalabert]] {{flagiconFRA}} |
− | *[[2002]] : [[Laurent Jalabert]] | + | *[[2002]] : [[Laurent Jalabert]] {{flagiconFRA}} |
− | *[[2003]] : [[Paolo Bettini]] | + | *[[2003]] : [[Paolo Bettini]] {{flagiconITA}} |
− | *[[2004]] : [[Miguel Martin Perdiguero]] | + | *[[2004]] : [[Miguel Martin Perdiguero]] {{flagiconESP}} |
− | *[[2005]] : [[Constantino Zaballa Gutierrez]] | + | *[[2005]] : [[Constantino Zaballa Gutierrez]] {{flagiconESP}} |
|} | |} | ||
+ | |||
[[Category:UCI ProTour]] | [[Category:UCI ProTour]] | ||
[[Category:Cycle races]] | [[Category:Cycle races]] | ||
[[Category:Classic cycle races]] | [[Category:Classic cycle races]] |
Revision as of 21:28, 13 November 2008
Clasica San Sebastian | |
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Local name: | Clásica de San Sebastián (Sp) Donostia-Donostia Klasikoa (Bas) |
Region: | Basque (Spain) |
Date: | August |
Type: | One-day race |
History | |
First Edition: | 1981 |
Editions: | 25 |
First Winner: | Marino Lejarreta (ESP) |
Most Recent: | Constantino Zaballa Gutierrez (ESP) |
Most Wins: | Marino Lejarreta (ESP), 3 times |
The Clasica San Sebastian is a bicycle race held every summer since 1981 in the Basque region of Spain. It is traditionally a climbers race, with several famous Grand Tour stars claiming the race over its 25 year history.
Clasica San Sebastian is famous for its spectacular views of the coastline and for its winding, climbing race route. The current race route is approximately 227 kilometres in length and includes the tough Alto de Jaizkibel climb at around the 200 kilometre mark. This climb is usually the decisive point of the race. Until 2004 it was round 7 of the UCI World Cup Series. Now it constitutes a major 1-day race in the UCI Pro Tour.
The course of the race tends to favor aggressive riding, and in the past has been won by riders such as Laurent Jalabert of France in 2001 and 2002, and Paolo Bettini in 2003.