Category : Tour de France 1982

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Tour de France 1982

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Tour de France 1982

tour de france 1982 youtube

Some things never change. In 1982, the Amaury Sport Organisation was doing some of its timeless nostalgic handwringing, this time proposing that the Tour should be contested by national teams just as it was in the sport’s early days. After much consideration (aka a ten-minute conversation with their accountants), the ASO reversed course and decided to keep the lucrative sponsors on board. Seventeen teams made the startline, each bringing ten riders for a total of 170 competitors. Sensing an opportunity for global expansion, the organizers reserved a space for the American national team, but sadly the Yankee doodle dandies opted to race crits in parking lots or go skeet shooting or something instead.

Le Tour 1982

Headed into the 1982 Tour, Bernard Hinault was the clear favorite, and it wasn’t even close. Not only was he a three-time champion, he also entered the race aiming to become the fourth cyclist in history to do the Giro-Tour double following his Giro d’Italia victory earlier in the season.

Hinault didn’t appear to have much competition. The 1980 Tour winner, Joop Zootemelk , was 35 years old. The Australian Phil Anderson was drawing media attention, though the focus on him was largely due to his Anglophone status. Lucien Van Impe , the previous year’s runner-up, was not in attendance due to his team not receiving an invitation.

tour de france 1982 youtube

It was an Alps-adjacent start to the race, which departed from Basel, Switzerland, and proceeded anticlockwise around France. It quickly dipped into Belgium before jumping west into Hinault’s Brittany, headed south to the Pyrenees and then back into the Alps for a final week ascent of the Alpe d’Huez. As with the two previous 1980s Tours, the race was dominated by time-trials—four individual, and one team—though these were mostly in the back half of the race unlike previous editions. For the first time in the 1980s, the race route, length, and structure resembled that of contemporary Tours de France.

Week One: The Australian-Irish Conquest

It was a characteristic start for Hinault, and one familiar to fans and riders alike in the early 1980s: he arrived at the Prologue ready to make a statement, and dominated easily. Gerrie Knetemann finished in second place, completing the prologue results… which had become so predictable that Hinault even beat Knetemann by the exact same time margin (seven seconds) as he had in the previous year’s prologue.

Hinault’s race lead lasted just a day. Ludo Peeters soloed to victory on Stage One with a 38 second win over the peloton, led by Sean Kelly. He took over the race lead with a 14 second cushion over Hinault. Peeters would also spend only a day in yellow: Stage Two took the race over the Ballon d’Alsace, and the stage was won by Phil Anderson.

tour de france 1982 youtube

Anderson swapped his white jersey, worn since the prologue, for yellow, leading Bernard Vallet in second place by 38 seconds, and Bernard Hinault by almost a minute. In 1981, Anderson had become the first non-European to wear the yellow jersey. Now it was becoming a habit. In lieu of any other rivals of note, Anderson was beginning to be discussed as the person who could disrupt Hinault’s title defense.

Sean Kelly had taken over the green jersey after stage two, and would wear it to the end of the Tour. Stage Three , in which Kelly won the bunch sprint for third place behind stage victor Daniel Willems, and Stage Four , in which Kelly took second place behind Gerrie Knetemann, demonstrated how that green jersey victory was to play out. Between time bonuses and consistency, Kelly moved into second place overall.

Stage Five was supposed to be a team time-trial. The teams lined up and started racing, only for that most French of disruptions to occur: striking ironworkers from the Usinor steel company closed the race route, causing the stage to be canceled. A replacement team time-trial was added in on Stage Nine, reviving the split stage format that the organizers had rejected for the 1982 edition.

tour de france 1982 youtube

After an impromptu rest day, the Tour resumed with a long flat Stage Six around Lille, which finished in a sprint easily won by Jan Raas. And then a real rest day followed.

State of play as the race took a break: Phil Anderson led the GC and young riders competitions, Sean Kelly the points classification, and Bernard Vallet the mountains classification.

Rest Day One (July 4, 1982)

“Do you really want to hurt me?” – Phil Anderson to Bernard Hinault

Week Two: Taking Control

The race resumed with a sprint on Stage Seven , won by Pol Verschuere.

The following day saw an unusual Stage Eight : the organizers had planned for the 200km stage to culiminate in 15 laps of a 6km circuit. Looking for a loophole that would see him showered in glory, Régis Clère attacked early with the intent to complete the first circuit before the peloton arrived, then sit in the bunch until the finish to secure his victory. Unfortunately, we never discovered whether these are permissible tactics, since Clère punctured and suffered a mechanical, losing the entirety of his ten minute lead over the peloton. The stage finished in a sprint, won by Frank Hoste.

With the cancelation of Stage Five, Stage Nine became Stages 9a and 9b . TI-Raleigh predictably won the team time trial that started the day, but Hinault’s Renault-Elf-Gitane team put in a strong enough performance to catapult him into second place, just 28 seconds adrift of Phil Anderson. Stefan Mutter won the afternoon’s stage with a solo break a minute ahead of the peloton.

Stage Ten was also uneventful, with Pierre-Raymond Villemiane winning ahead of Sean Kelly, and nothing notable changing ahead of the individual time-trial and Pyrenees.

tour de france 1982 youtube

It was a Tour short on surprises so far, but Stage 11 offered a reprieve. Gerrie Knetemann shockingly beat Hinault in the 57.3km time-trial around Valence d’Agen, the first time he’d taken a time-trial victory over the peloton’s patron since 1979. Knetemann’s pace was so aggressive that it propelled him into second place. Hinault took over the race lead and Phil Anderson resumed wearing the white jersey, a competition he’d led since the prologue.

‘Surprises’ might have been overselling it: Hinault’s fourth Tour victory suddenly looked like a procession to Paris. Knetemann was no overall threat, third-placed Anderson was very much an outsider. The only other rider anywhere near to Hinault was 1980 winner Joop Zootemelk, who was 36 years old and almost five minutes down on GC.

If there was an opportunity for change, then Stage 12 , and its ascent of the Aubisque, might bring it. Curiously, the stage was won by Sean Kelly, who arrived at the finish after sticking with the main GC contenders and climbers, securing his reputation as the best all-round cyclist in the world. Gerrie Knetemann dropped out of the top ten, leaving Hinault, Anderson, and Zootemelk as the race’s top three.

tour de france 1982 youtube

The Col d’Aspin followed the next day on Stage 13 . The stage culminated with a solo win by Beat Breu, and behind him Hinault put a minute into Anderson. The race was becoming a foregone conclusion.

State of play as the race took a break: Bernard Hinault led the general classification by 3’12”, Sean Kelly the points classification, Bernard Vallet the mountains classification, and Phil Anderson the young riders classification. And, frankly, none of these looked likely to change.

Rest Day Two (July 13, 1982)

Joan Jett later went on to star in the Mighty Boosh and host Great British Bake Off.

Week Three: Bore de France

The race resumed with a Stage 14 time-trial, and any hopes that Hinault would falter were immediately dashed. He won comfortably, and now led his closest rival by over five minutes. Next up: the Alps.

Pascal Simon won Stage 15 to Orcières-Merlette. Behind him, Hinault put almost three minutes into Phil Anderson, now leading Zootemelk by 5’26” and Andeson by 7’57”.

The Alpe d’Huez followed on Stage 16 . Stage 13’s winner, Beat Breu won again, and Hinault crossed the line alongside Joop Zootemelk and 1981’s Alpe winner, Peter Winnen. Anderson dropped to seventh place, more than ten minutes behind Hinault.

tour de france 1982 youtube

Winnen continued his good form to win Stage 17 and move up to third place overall while Hinault marked Zootemelk closely. Bernard Vallet suffered and dropped out of the top ten but had secured enough mountains points that he would win the polka dot jersey so long as he made it to Paris. A solo breakaway gave Adri van Houwelingen a win with a huge margin on the transitional Stage 18 .

And so to the end game. Stage 19 was the race’s final time-trial. Hinault, of course, won. Wrapping up the results, the top five (Hinault, Zootemelk, van der Velde, Winnen, Anderson) was finalized. Just two stages remained, both flat. Murmurs were beginning though. Hinault had made this race boring.

Those voices got louder. After the Stage 20 sprint finish, won by Daniel Willems, fans and press reflected on the Tour and accused Hinault of riding a boring race. He was winning effortlessly but losing the fans in doing so.

Whether it’s bike racing, throwing protestors off of podiums, or blowing up badgers with dynamite, Bernard Hinault only responds to obstacles in one way: aggression. In one of the most iconic moments in Tour de France history, he hit the front of the peloton on its final circuits of the Champs Elysees ( Stage 21 ) and overpowered the sprinters to take one final, definitive stage victory. Yeah, that’ll teach people to complain that you’re too dominant.

tour de france 1982 youtube

He may have won by larger margins in the past, but the 1982 Tour was the most assured and comfortable of Hinault’s career. In fact, much of the race had been settled early: Phil Anderson led the white jersey standings from the prologue all the way to the Champs Elysees, Sean Kelly had worn the green jersey since stage two, and Bernard Vallet had led the mountains classification since stage one. There was no shortage of quality in the 1982 race, but feelings of excitement and suspense had been very much absent.

Bernard Hinault had now won four Tours de France, and joined Fausto Coppi, Jacques Anquetil, and Eddy Merckx as a rare winner of the Giro-Tour double. The next year, he could equal the record for Tour victories… or could he? The Tour’s organizers had been paying attention to another sporting event that summer, the FIFA World Cup in Spain. It had received incredible viewing figures and the Tour was eager to get a slice of that pie. After some consideration, they proposed moving to a four year schedule in order to achieve those viewing figures—a simply baffling conclusion. Would the 1983 Tour happen at all?

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Cycling - Tour de France - 1982 - Detailed results

Cycling - Tour de France - 1982 - Detailed results

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France

Results 1982

Information, tour de france 1982.

France

General Classification - 25 July 1982

Ranking by points - 25 july 1982, mountains ranking - 25 july 1982, prologue - bâle (sui), 7.4 km - 2 july 1982, stage 1 - circuit de schupfart - möhlin (sui), 207 km - 3 july 1982, stage 2 - bâle - nancy, 250 km - 4 july 1982, stage 3 - nancy - longwy, 134 km - 5 july 1982, stage 4 - beauraing - mouscron, 219 km - 6 july 1982, stage 5 - orchies - fontaine au pire <i>ttt </i> - 7 july 1982.

This stage was cancelled.

Stage 6 - Lille - Lille, 233 km - 8 July 1982

Stage 7 - cancale - concarneau,234.5 km - 10 july 1982, stage 8 - concarneau - chateaulin, 200.8 km - 11 july 1982, stage 9.1 - 12 july 1982, stage 9.2 - 13 july 1982, stage 10 - saintes - bordeaux, 147.2 km - 14 july 1982, stage 11 - valence d'agen, 57.3 km - 15 july 1982, stage 12 - fleurance - pau, 249 km - 16 july 1982, stage 13 - pau - st lary soulan/plat d'adet, 122 km - 17 july 1982, stage 14 - martigues, 32.5 km - 18 july 1982, stage 15 - manosque - orcières merlette, 208 km - 19 july 1982, stage 16 - orcières merlette - l'alpe d'huez, 123 km - 20 july 1982, stage 17 - bourg d'oisans - morzine, 251 km - 21 july 1982, stage 18 - morzine - st priest, 233 km - 22 july 1982, stage 19 - st priest - st priest, 48 km - 23 july 1982, stage 20 - sens - aulnay sous bois, 161 km - 24 july 1982, stage 21 - fontenay sous bois - paris/champs elysées, 186.8 km - 25 july 1982, tour de france - archives.

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Tour de France - Information

General informations.

France

  • 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/

tour de france 1982 youtube

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1981 Tour de France

68th edition: june 25- july 19, 1981, results, map, stages with running gc and photos.

1980 Tour | 1982 Tour | Tour de France database | Quick Facts |  Final 1981 General Classification  | Stage results with running GC | Photos from the 1981 Tour de France

1981 Tour route map

Bill and Carol McGann's book The Story of the Giro d'Italia, A Year-by-Year History of the Tour of Italy, Vol 1: 1909 - 1970 is available in print, Kindle eBook & audiobook versions. To get your copy, just click on the Amazon link on the right.

1981 Tour de France quick facts

3,756.1 km divided into 22 stages plus a prologue and two half-stages.

Average speed was 37.99 km/hr.

There were 150 starters and 121 classified finishers.

The 1981 Tour wasn't even close.

Hinault took the Yellow Jersey for good in the sixth stage and increased his lead at almost every stage.

His only real challenger was Phil Anderson who blew up in the mountains and lost 17 minutes in stage seventeen.

This was Hinault's third Tour victory.

Complete Final 1981 Tour de France General Classification:

  • Lucien van Impe (Boston-Mavic) @ 14min 34sec
  • Robert Alban (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 17min 4sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk (TI-Raleigh) @ 18min 21sec
  • Peter Winnen (Capri Sonne) @ 10min 26sec
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau (Peugeot-Esso) @ 23min 2sec
  • Johan de Muynck (Wickes-Splendor) @ 24min 25sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson (Wickes-Splendor) @ 24min 37sec
  • Claude Criquielion (Wickes-Splendor) @ 26min 18sec
  • Phil Anderson (Peugeot-Esso) @ 27min
  • Fons de Wolf (Vermeer-Thijs) @ 28min 53sec
  • Johan Van der Velde (TI-Raleigh) @ 29min 46sec
  • Marcel Tinazzi (SEM-France Loire) @ 30min 3sec
  • Paul Wellens (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 32min 9sec
  • Mariano Martinez (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 32min 16sec
  • Eddy Schepers (DAF Trucks) @ 33min 27sec
  • Raymond Martin (Miko-Mercier) @ 33min 41sec
  • Michael Laurent (Peugeot-Esso) @ 34min 41sec
  • Jean François Rodriguez (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 38min 32sec
  • Graham Jones (Peugeot-Esso) @ 41min 6sec
  • Alberto Fernandez (Teka) @ 42min 27sec
  • Lucien Didier (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 49min 26sec
  • Jacques Michaud (SEM-France Loise) @ 50min 23sec
  • Dominique Arnaud (Puch-Wolber) @ 52min 15sec
  • Gery Verlinden (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 52min 48sec
  • Didier Vanoverschelde (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 53min 13sec
  • Charly Bérard (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 56min 6sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle (Peugeot-Esso) @ 56min 37sec
  • Régis Ovion (Puch-Wolber) @ 56min 43sec
  • Hennie Kuiper (DAF Trucks) @ 57min 21sec
  • Pierre Bazzo (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 58min 0sec
  • Jonathan Boyer (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 59min 21sec
  • Serge Beucherie (SEM-France Loire) @ 1hr 1min 40sec
  • Jostein Wilmann (Capri-Sonne) 1hr 2min 46sec
  • Marino Lejaretta (Teka) @ 1hr 10min 37sec
  • Christian Seznec (Miko-Mercier) @ 1hr 12min 43sec
  • Bernard Thévenet (Puch-Wolber) @ 1hr 12min 48sec
  • Vicente Belda (Kelme) @ 1hr 14min 23sec
  • Theo de Rooy (Capri Sonne) @ 1hr 16min 2sec
  • Ronny Claes (Capri Sonne) @ 1hr 17min 8sec
  • Alain Meslet (Boston-Mavic) @ 1hr 18min 38sec
  • Jordi Fortia (Kelme) @ 1hr 23min 28sec
  • Alain Vigneron (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 1hr 24min 52sec
  • Patrick Perret (Peugeot-Esso) @ 1hr 25min 55sec
  • Bernard Vallet (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 1hr 26min 10sec
  • Hubert Linard (Peugeot-Esso) @ 1hr 26min 12sec
  • Patrick Friou (Miko-Mercier) @ 1hr 27min 20sec
  • Sean Kelly (Wickes-Splendor) @ 1hr 28min 24sec
  • Klaus-Peter Thaler (Puch-Wolber) @ 1hr 28min 51sec
  • Juan Fernandez (Kelme) @ 1hr 30min 46sec
  • Régis Clère (Miko-Mercier) @ 1hr 31min 1sec
  • Guy Nulens (DAF Trucks) @ 1hr 33min 39sec
  • Alain De Carvalho (Puch-Wolber) @ 1hr 35min 25sec
  • Henk Lubberding (TI-Raleigh) @ 1hr 37min 43sec
  • Gerrie Knetemann (TI-Raleigh) @ 1hr 39min 54sec
  • Maurice Le Guilloux (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 1hr 41min 25sec
  • Hendrik Devos (DAF Trucks) @ 1hr 42min 5sec
  • Jean-Louis Gauthier (Miko-Mercier) @ 1hr 42min 12sec
  • Ludo Peeters (TI-Raleigh) @ 1hr 43min 5sec
  • Hubert Arbes (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 1hr 43min 45sec
  • Roger Legeay (Peugeot-Esso) @ 1hr 43min 56sec
  • Ronald De Witte (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 1hr 44min 7sec
  • Jacques Bossis (Peugeot-Esso) @ 1hr 44min 39sec
  • Ismael Lejaretta (Teka) @ 1hr 44min 49sec
  • Rudy Colman (Wickes-Splendor) @ 1hr 46min 53sec
  • Freddy Maertens (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 1hr 47min 34sec
  • Jos De Schoenmaecker (Vermeer-Thijs) @ 1hr 47min 54sec
  • Bernard Becaas (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 1hr 48min 5sec
  • Barnardo Alfonsel (Teka) @ 1hr 49min 11sec
  • Jean Chassang (Puch-Wolber) @ 1hr 50min 34sec
  • Yves Hézard (Puch-Wolber) @ 1hr 52min 15sec
  • Bernard Bourreau (Peugeot-Esso) @ 1hr 56min 32sec
  • Hubert Mathis (Miko-Mercier) @ 1hr 58min 29sec
  • Ludo Delcroix (Capri Sonne) @ 1hr 59min 59sec
  • Rudy Pevenage (Capri Sonne) @ 2hr 0min 34sec
  • Louis Luyten (Vermeer-Thijs) @ 2hr 2min 1sec
  • Christian Levavasseur (Miko-Mercier) @ 2hr 2min 36sec
  • Patrick Moerlen (SEM-France Loire) @ 2hr 3min 20sec
  • Herman Beysens (Vermeer-Thijs) @ 2hr 3min 25sec
  • Hennie Stamsnijder (DAF Trucks) @ 2hr 5min 31sec
  • Adrie van Houwelingen (Vermeer Thijs) @ 2hr 6min 20sec
  • Jean-Luc Vandenbroucke (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 2hr 7min 14sec
  • René Martens (DAF Trucks) @ 2hr 7min 41sec
  • Jos Jacobs (Capri Sonne) @ 2hr 8min 21sec
  • Yvon Bertin (Renault-ELF-Gitane) @ 2hr 10min 8sec
  • Joël Gallopin (Miko-Mercier) @ 2hr 10min 22sec
  • Roger de Cnijf (Boston-Mavic) @ 2hr 10min 47sec
  • Jean-François Pescheux (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 2hr 12min 4sec
  • Franky de Gendt (Vermeer-Thijs) @ 2hr 12min 42sec
  • Patrick Hosotte (SEM-France Loire) @ 2hr 12min 49sec
  • Paulinho Martinez (Teka) @ 2hr 13min 12sec
  • Marc Durant (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 2hr 13min 51sec
  • William Tackaert (DAF Trucks) @ 2hr 21min 50sec
  • Frits Pirard (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 2hr 21min 40sec
  • Frank Hoste (TI-Raleigh) @ 2hr 23min 40sec
  • Eugène Urbany (Splendor-Wickes) @ 2hr 25min 1sec
  • Jesus Guzman (Kelme) @ 2hr 25min 38sec
  • Jean-Paul Hosotte (SEM-France Loire) @ 2hr 28min 9sec
  • Ferdi Van Den Haute (La Redoute-Motobecane) @ 2hr 28min 11sec
  • Jaime Vilamajo (Kelme) @ 2hr 29min 41sec
  • Eulalio Garcia (Teka) @ 2hr 30min 43sec
  • Leo Wellens (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 2hr 30min 43sec
  • Francisco Ramon Albeda (Kelme) @ 2hr 33min 54sec
  • Manuel Murga (Kelme) @ 2hr 35min 45sec
  • Jesus Suarez (Kelme) @ 2hr 37min 36sec
  • Marc Dierickx (DAF Trucks) @ 2hr 38min 10sec
  • Dirk Wayenberg (Capri Sonne) @ 2hr 40min 27sec
  • Eddy Verstraeten (Vermeer Thijs) @ 2hr 44min 22sec
  • Albert Zweifel (SEM-France-Loire) @ 2hr 44min 24sec
  • Marcel Laurens (DAF Trucks) @ 2hr 45min 21sec
  • Willy Teirlinck (Boston-Mavic) @ 2hr 46min 44sec
  • Gerhard Schönbacher (Puch-Wolber) @ 2hr 51min 30sec
  • Johnny Broers (Splendor-Wickes) @ 3hr 1min 58sec
  • Luc De Grauwe (Boston-Mavic) @ 3hr 5min 51sec
  • Aad van den Hoek (TI-Raleigh) @ 3hr 11min 29sec
  • Jan Jonkers (Boston-Mavic) @ 3hr 15min 21sec
  • Johan Wellens (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 3hr 16min 2sec
  • Jorge Ruiz (Teka) @ 3hr 16min 13sec
  • Alain De Roo (Sunair-Sport 80) @ 3hr 19min 7sec
  • Philippe Tesniere (Boston-Mavic) @ 4hr 14min 59sec
  • Faustino Cueli (Teka) @ 4hr 29min 54sec

Climbers Competition:

  • Bernard Hinault (Reault-ELF): 222
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau (Peugeot-Esso): 168
  • Robert Alban (La Redoute-Motobecane): 134
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson (Splendor-Wickes): 95
  • Phil Anderson (Peugeot-Esso): 79
  • Peter Winnen (Capri Sonne): 70

Points Competition:

  • William Tackaert (DAF Trucks): 222
  • Bernard Hinault (Renault-ELF-Gitane): 184
  • Alfons De Wolf (Vermeer-Thijs): 152
  • Rudy Pevenage (Capri Sonne): 147
  • Phil Anderson (Peugeot-Esso): 146
  • Sean Kelly (Splendor-Wickes): 121
  • Johan van der Velde (TI-Raleigh): 120

Team Classification:

  • Peugeot-Esso: 399hr 30min 24sec
  • Renault-ELF-Gitane @ 11min 20sec
  • Capri Sonne @ 26min 46sec
  • La Redoute-Motobecane @ 42min 49sec
  • SEM-France Loire @ 45min 53sec
  • Splendor-Wickes @ 52min 17sec
  • TI-Raleigh @ 1hr 55min 35sec
  • Miko-Mercier @ 2hr 15min 53sec
  • DAF Trucks @ 2hr 23min 29sec
  • Puch-Wolber @ 2hr 29min 20sec
  • Boule d'Or @ 2hr 56min 16sec
  • Vermeer-Thijs @ 4hr 2min 24sec
  • Teka @ 4hr 4min 24sec
  • Boston-Mavic @ 4hr 43min 6sec
  • Kelme @ 6hr 18min 34sec

Melanoma: It started with a freckle

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Individual stage results with running GC:

Some accounts give each stage its own number, rather than calling them half-stages (1A, 1B, etc), giving 1981 24 stages. Sorry for the confusion.

Story of the Tour de France Volume 2

Prologue:  Thursday, June 25, Nice 5.8 Km Individual Time Trial

  • Bernard Hinault: 6min 48sec
  • Gerrie Knetemann @ 7sec
  • Daniel Willems @ 14sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 16sec
  • Gery Verlinden s.t.
  • Jean-Luc Vandenbrouck @ 17sec
  • Régis Clère s.t.
  • Charly Bérard @ 19sec
  • Ludo Peeters @ 20sec

GC after the prologue: Same as prologue results

Stage 1A:  Friday, June 26, Nice - Nice, 97 km

  • Freddy Maertens: 2hr 23min 19sec
  • Sean Kelly s.t.
  • Yvon Bertin s.t.
  • Rudy Pevenage s.t.
  • Daniel Willems s.t.
  • William Tackaert s.t.
  • Phil Anderson s.t.
  • Jean-Louis Gauthier s.t.
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle s.t.
  • Didier Vanoverschelde s.t.

GC after Stage 1A:

  • Bernard Hinault: 2hr 30min 7sec
  • Gery Verlionden s.t.
  • Régis Clère @ 17sec
  • Charly Brérard @ 19sec
  • Yves Hézard s.t.

Stage 1B:  Friday, June 26, Nice - Antibes - Nice 40 Km Team Time Trial Teams raced for time bonuses to be applied to the riders' GC times instead of applying the stage's real time.

  • TI-Raleigh: 46min 20sec. 2min time bonus
  • Capri Sonne @ 29sec
  • Miko-Mercier @ 40sec
  • Renault-ELF-Gitane @ 43sec
  • Sunair-Sport 80 @ 50sec
  • DAF Trucks @ 51sec
  • Peugeot-Esso @ 53sec
  • Wickes-Splendor @ 1min 10sec
  • SEM-France Loire @ 1min 55sec
  • Vermeer-Thijs @ 2min 4sec

GC after Stage 1B

  • Gerrie Knetemann: 2hr 28min 14sec
  • Ludo Peeters @ 13sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 16sec
  • Frank Hoste @ 22sec
  • Daniel Willems @ 27sec
  • Ad Wijnands @ 28sec
  • Henk Lubberding @ 30sec
  • Bernard Hinault @ 33sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 38sec
  • Régis Clère @ 40sec

Stage 2:  Saturday, June 27, Nice - Martiques, 254 km

  • Johan Van der Velde: 6hr 32min 27sec
  • Lucien Didier @ 6sec
  • Kim Andersen @ 22sec
  • Juan Fernandez @ 25sec
  • Jean Chassang s.t.
  • Klaus-Peter Thaler s.t.
  • Christian Seznec s.t.
  • Jesus Suarez-Cueva s.t.
  • Serge Beucherie s.t.

GC after Stage 2:

  • Gerrie Knetemann: 9hr 1min 6sec
  • Rudy Pevenage @ 36sec

Stage 3 : Sunday, June 28, Martiques - Narbonne, 232 km

  • Freddy Maertens 6hr 33min 50sec
  • Urs Freuler s.t.
  • Joseph Jacobs s.t.
  • Eddy Planckaert s.t.
  • Régis Ovion s.t.

GC after Stage 3:

  • Gerrie Knetemann: 15hr 34min 56sec
  • Ludo Peeters @ 1sec
  • Freddy Maertens @ 15sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 42sec

Stage 4:  Monday, June 29, Narbonne - Carcassone 77.2 km Team Time Trial As in Stage 1B, the race was for time bonuses. Good thing because Kelme finished 14 minutes slower than TI-Raleigh.

  • TI Raleigh: 1hr 41min 3sec. TI Raleigh earned a 3min 45sec bonification
  • Peugeot-Esso @ 19sec
  • Carpri Sonne @ 26sec
  • Renault-Elf-Gitane @ 26sec
  • DAF Trucks @ 1min 2sec
  • Wickes-Splendor @ 1min 55sec
  • Miko-Mercier @ 1min 57sec
  • Sunnair-Sport 80 @ 2min 30sec
  • La Redoute @ 2min 56sec
  • SEM-France Loire @ 3min 22sec

GC after Stage 4:

  • Gerrie Knetemann: 15hr 31min 11sec
  • Rudy Pevenage @ 1min 43sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 1min 57sec
  • Jostein Willmann @ 2min 1sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 2min 1sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 2min 4sec

Stage 5:  Tuesday, June 30, St. Gaudens - St. Lary Soulan, 117.5 km

Major Climbs: Peyresourde and Pla d'Adet

  • Lucien van Impe: 3hr 32min 32sec
  • Bernard Hinault @ 27sec
  • Juan Fernandez s.t.
  • Marino Lejarreta @ 1min 52sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson @ 2min 8sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 2min 10sec
  • Jos De Schoenmaecker @ 2min 32sec
  • Robert Alban @ 2min 37sec
  • Raymond Martin s.t.

GC after Stage 5:

  • Phil Anderson: 19hr 6min 11sec
  • Bernard Hinault @ 17sec
  • Jostein Willmann @ 3min 8sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 3min 24sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 3min 25sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 3min 32sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 3min 39sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 3min 53sec

Stage 6:  Wednesday, July 1, Nay - Pau 26.7 km Individual Time Trial

  • Bernard Hinault: 35min 52sec
  • Gerrie Knetemann @ 3sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 30sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 40sec
  • Alain Vigneron @ 1mn 11sec
  • Freddy Maertens @ 1min 13sec
  • Fons De Wolf @ 1min 14sec
  • Alberto Fernandez @ 1min 15sec
  • Michel Laurent s.t.

GC after Stage 6:

  • Bernard Hinault: 19hr 42min 20sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 13sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 4min 30sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 4min 52sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 4min 58sec
  • Jostein Willmann @ 5min
  • Alberto Fernandez @ 5min 23sec
  • Claude Criquielion s.t.
  • Peter Winnen @ 5min 44sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 5min 45sec

Stage 7:  Thursday, July 2, Pau - Bordeaux, 227 km A problem with the cameras at the finish line caused the judges to assign places 7 through 140 the same time and place.

  • Urs Freuler: 5hr 37min 24sec
  • Freddy Maertens s.t.
  • Noel Dejonckheere s.t.
  • Frank Hoste, Gerrie Knetemann, Ludo Peeters, Cees Priem, etc. s.t.

GC after Stage 7:

  • Bernard Hinault: 25hr 19min 16sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 33sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 4min 58sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 5min 20sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 5min 26sec
  • Jostein Willmann @ 5min 28sec
  • Alberto Fernandez @ 5min 51sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 6min 5sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 6min 12sec

Stage 8:  Friday, July 3, Rochefort sur Mer - Nantes, 182 km

  • Ad Wijnands: 4hr 35min 37sec
  • Guido van Calster s.t.

GC after Stage 8:

  • Bernard Hinault: 29hr 54min 41sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 37sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 5min 10sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 5min 32sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 5min 38sec
  • Alberto Fernandez @ 6min 3sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 6min 17sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 6min 24sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 6min 27sec

Stage 9:  Sunday, July 5, Nantes - Le Mans, 196.5 km

  • René Martens: 4hr 23min 9sec
  • Régis Clère @ 4sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 6sec
  • Bernard Becaas s.t.
  • Theo De Rooy s.t.
  • Jean-François Rodriguez s.t.
  • Patrick Perret s.t.
  • Freddy Maertens @ 2min 36sec
  • Eugène Urbany s.t.

GC after Stage 9:

  • Bernard Hinault: 34hr 20min 26sec
  • Phil Andersen @ 37sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 3min 31sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 3min 40sec
  • Régis Clère @ 5min 16sec

Stage 10:  Monday, July 6, Le Mans - Aulnay sous Bois, 264 km

  • Ad Wijnands: 6hr 30min 41sec
  • Jean-Luc Vandenbroucke s.t.
  • Philippe Tesniere s.t.
  • Bernard Bourreau s.t.
  • Eddy Schepers s.t.
  • Jonathan Boyer s.t.
  • Henk Lubberding s.t.

GC after Stage 10:

  • Bernard Hinault: 40hr 51min 46sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 41sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 3min 35sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 3min 44sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 4min 31sec
  • Régis Clère @ 5min 20sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 5min 36sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 5min 42sec
  • Alberto Fernandez @ 6min 7sec

Stage 11:  Tuesday, July 7, Compiègne - Roubaix, 246 km

  • Daniel Willems: 6hr 18min 34sec
  • Joaquim Agostinho s.t.
  • Christian Seznec @ 5sec
  • Paul Sherwen @ 7sec
  • Johan Van der Velde s.t.
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau s.t.
  • Ludo Peeters s.t.

GC after stage 11:

  • Bernard Hinault: 47hr 10min 27sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 3min 28sec
  • Jean François Rodriguez @ 3min 44sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 6min 21sec
  • Eddy Schepers @ 6min 45sec
  • Régis Clère @ 7min 5sec

Stage 12A:  Wednesday, July 8, Roubaix - Brussels, 107.3 km

  • Freddy Maertens: 2hr 25min 48sec
  • Fons De Wolf s.t.
  • Guido Van Calster s.t.

GC after Stage 12A:

  • Bernard Hinault: 49hr 36min 15sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 3min 33sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 3min 49sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 4min 36sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 5min 41sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 5min 47sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 6min 26sec
  • Régis Clère @ 7min 10sec

Stage 12B:  Wednesday, July 8, Brussels - Zolder, 137.8 km

  • Eddy Plackaert: 3hr 22min 31sec
  • Bernard Hinault s.t.

GC after Stage 12B:

  • Bernard Hinault: 52hr 58min 46sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 3 min 49sec

Stage 13:  Thursday, July 9, Beringen - Hasselt, 157 km

  • Freddy Maertens: 4hr 1min 20sec

GC after Stage 13:

  • Bernard Hinault: 56hr 59min 42sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 57sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 3min 57sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 6min 5sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 6min 6sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 6min 11sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 6min 50sec
  • Paul Wellens @ 7min 43sec
  • Eddy Schepers @ 7min 45sec

Stage 14:  Friday, July 10, Mulhouse 38.5 km Indvidual Time Trial

  • Bernard Hinault: 50min 30sec
  • Gerrie Knetemann @ 25sec
  • Daniel Willems @ 1min 42sec
  • Joaquim Agostinho @ 2min 3sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 2min 6sec
  • Mariano Martinez @ 2min 20sec
  • Fons De Wolf @ 2min 23sec
  • Johan De Muynck @ 2min 28sec
  • Bernard Vallet @ 2min 29sec

GC after Stage 14:

  • Bernard Hinault: 57hr 52min 12sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 2min 58sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 6min 37sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 8min 53sec
  • Gery Verlinden @ 8min 56sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 9min 38sec
  • Ronny Claes @ 9min 58sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 10min 38sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 10min 43sec
  • Régis Clère @ 10min 51sec

Stage 15:  Saturday, July 11, Besançon - Thonon les Bains, 231 km

Major Ascent: Cou

  • Sean Kelly: 5hr 47min 7sec
  • Jean François Rodriguez s.t.
  • Leo Wellens s.t.
  • Jacques Michaud s.t.
  • Mariano Martinez s.t.
  • Vicente Belda s.t.
  • Dominique Arnaud s.t.
  • Graham Jones s.t.

GC after Stage 15:

  • Bernard Hinault: 63hr 37min 37sec
  • Jean-François Rodriguez @ 8min 35sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 9min 50sec
  • Daniel Willems @ 11min 24sec

Stage 16:  Sunday, July 12, Thonon les Bains - Morzine, 199.5 km

Major Ascents: Salève, Ramaz, Joux-Plane, Joux-Verte

  • Robert Alban: 6hr 14min 29sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson @ 2min 22sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 3min 51sec
  • Fons De Wolf @ 3min 55sec
  • Johan de Muynck s.t.
  • Peter Winnen s.t.
  • Alberto Fernandez s.t.
  • Lucien van Impe s.t.
  • Joop Zoetemelk s.t.
  • Raymond Martin @ 4min 15sec

GC after stage 16:

  • Bernard Hinault: 69hr 56min 1sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 7min 39sec
  • Robert Alban @ 10min 45sec
  • Johan de Muynck @ 11min 28sec
  • Eddy Schepers @ 11min 47sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 12min 17sec
  • Alberto Fernandez @ 12min 18sec

Stage 17:  Tuesday, Jul 14, Morzine - L'Alpe d'Huez , 230.5 km

Major Ascents: Madeleine, Glandon and hilltop finish at L'Alpe d'Huez

  • Peter Winnen: 7hr 36min 18sec
  • Bernard Hinault @ 8sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 9sec
  • Robert Alban @ 12sec
  • Johan de Muynck @ 1min 38sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 2min 1sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 3min 23sec
  • Paul Wellens @ 3min 33sec
  • Fons de Wolf @ 4min 14sec
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau @ 4min 16sec

GC after stage 17:

  • Bernard Hinault: 77hr 32min 27sec
  • Robert Alban @ 10min 49sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 12min 36sec
  • Johan de Muynck @ 12min 58sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 13min 4sec
  • Michel Laurent @ 14min 9sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 15min 32sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson @ 16min 40sec
  • Paul Wellens @ 17min 40sec

Stage 18:  Wednesday, July 15, Bourg d'Oisans - Le Pleynet, 131 km

Major Ascents: Luitel, St. Martin d'Uriage, Mouilles, Barioz and a hilltop finish at Le Pleynet.

  • Bernard Hinault: 4hr 16min 43sec
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau @ 32sec
  • Fons De Wolf @ 1min 26sec
  • Marcel Tinazzi @ 2min 33sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson s.t.
  • Robert Alban s.t.
  • Daniel Willems @ 2min 51sec

GC after Stage 18:

  • Bernard Hinault: 81hr 49min 10sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 12min 12sec
  • Robert Alban @ 13min 22sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 15min 9sec
  • Johan de Muynck @ 15min 53sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 16min 5sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 18min 33sec
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau @ 18min 35sec
  • Sken-Ake Nilsson @ 19min 13sec
  • Fons De Wolf @ 21min 20sec

Stage 19:  Thursday, July 16, Veurey - St. Priest, 117.5 km

Major Ascent: Veurey-Montaud

  • Daniel Willems: 3hr 7min 2sec
  • Bernard Hinault @ 1sec
  • Patrick Friou s.t.
  • Ronny Claes s.t.
  • Hubert Linard s.t.

GC after Stage 19:

  • Bernard Hinault: 84hr 55min 45sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 12min 32sec
  • Robert Alban @ 13min 50sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 15min 21sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 16min 33sec
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau @ 18min 59sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson @ 19min 41sec
  • Johan de Muynck @ 20min 9sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 22min 49sec
  • Fons De Wolf @ 25min 36sec

Stage 20:  Friday, July 17, St. Priest 46.5 km Individual Time Trial

  • Bernard Hinault: 1hr 1min 16sec
  • Daniel Willems @ 37sec
  • Gerrie Knetemann @ 1min 3sec
  • Jean-Luc Vandenbroucke @ 1min 52sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 2min 2sec
  • Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle @ 2min 33sec
  • Régis Clère @ 2min 35sec
  • Marcel Tinazzi @ 2min 46sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 3min
  • Freddy Maertens @ 3min 8sec

GC after Stage 20:

  • Bernard Hinault: 85hr 57min 1sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 14min 34sec
  • Rober Alban @ 17min 4sec
  • Joop Zoetemelk @ 18min 21sec
  • Peter Winnen @ 20min 26sec
  • Jean-René Bernaudeau @ 23min 2sec
  • Johan de Muynck @ 24min 25sec
  • Sven-Ake Nilsson @ 24min 37sec
  • Claude Criquielion @ 26min 18sec
  • Daniel Willems @ 28min 12sec

Stage 21:  Saturday, July 18, Auxerre - Fontenay sous Bois, 207 km

  • Johan Van der Velde: 5hr 32min 36sec
  • Pierre Bazzo @ 2sec
  • Ludo Peeters @ 19sec
  • Bernard Vallet s.t.
  • Guy Nulens s.t.
  • Marcel Tinazzi s.t.
  • Ludo Delcroix s.t.
  • Hubert Arbes s.t.

GC after Stage 21:

  • Bernard Hinault: 91hr 34min 14sec
  • Lucien van Impe @ 14min 24sec
  • Phil Anderson @ 27min

Stage 22 (Final stage): Sunday, July 19, Fontenay sous Bois - Paris (Champs Elysées), 186.8 km

  • Freddy Maertens: 4hr 45min 24sec

Complete Final 1981 Tour de France General Classification

Photos from the 1981 Tour de France

tour de france 1982 youtube

Stage 18: Bernard Hinault wins at the Le Pleynet hilltop finish.

© McGann Publishing

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Football : l'équipe de France battue par l'Allemagne pour son dernier gros test avant l'Euro 2024

A force de la voir briller sur tous les terrains, malgré les départs définitifs de certains de ses cadres ces dernières années, on en avait presque oublié que l'équipe de France était capable de passer à côté d'un grand rendez-vous. Face à l'Allemagne, samedi 23 mars, les Bleus ont été dominés , battus à domicile (2-0), au Groupama Stadium, et n'ont même pas réussi à marquer. Inhibés, ils ont été sanctionnés à l’entame de chaque période, coupables d’avoir à chaque fois comme déroulé le tapis rouge à leur adversaire.

Après une minute de silence parfaitement respectée, en hommage aux gloires allemandes décédées Franz Beckenbauer et Andreas Brehme, les Bleus ont pris au premier degré l’expression "match amical". Évidemment, les Allemands ont sauté sur l'occasion en ouvrant le score après seulement 7 secondes de jeu, infligeant à l’équipe de France son but le plus rapidement encaissé de son histoire. Sur le coup d'envoi, les joueurs de Julian Nagelsmann ont mis au point une combinaison simple.

Comme des Bleus

En faisant mine de jouer en retrait, le revenant Toni Kroos, de retour (et brillant) après trois ans d'absence en sélection, a déclenché le pressing des milieux français puis s'est retourné pour servir Florian Wirtz dans leur dos. Pas attaqué, le prodige allemand a eu tout le temps de préparer sa frappe à l'entrée de la surface et crucifier Brice Samba avec l'aide de la transversale. C’est ce qu’on appelle se faire avoir comme un bleu.

1 - La France a encaissé un but lors de la 1re minute d’un match pour la 3e fois de son histoire, après le 2 avril 1923 contre les Pays-Bas et le 16 juin 1982 contre l’Angleterre. Surprise. pic.twitter.com/ff94j45F2Q — OptaJean (@OptaJean) March 23, 2024

Après trois mois sans jouer ensemble, les hommes de Didier Deschamps ont semblé sans repères. Peut-être aussi qu'un brin de suffisance face à un adversaire qui ne joue plus dans la cour des grands depuis 2018 a parasité leur entame de match. Le réveil aura sonné avec vingt minutes de retard. Le temps qu'Ousmane Dembélé enchaîne quelques crochets et que Kylian Mbappé fasse parler sa vitesse. A défaut de ramener les Bleus à hauteur, ces numéros de solistes ont eu le mérite de secouer des tribunes bien mornes, presque désespérées.

Mais la leçon n’a pas été retenue et les Bleus ont été à nouveau sanctionnés, trois minutes après le retour des vestiaires. Une passe par-dessus la défense de Florian Wirtz a trouvé Jamal Musiala qui a eu tout le temps d’éliminer Brice Samba avant de remettre en retrait et d’offrir un but tout fait à Kai Havertz (49e). Le même soir où l’équipe de France a dû faire sans Antoine Griezmann pour la première fois depuis 2017, le Nationalelf a pu faire mal en s’appuyant sur quatre milieux créatifs (Wirtz, Musiala, Gündogan, Kroos).

Relever la tête face au Chili

Contrairement à la première période, où les Bleus ont existé pendant un quart d’heure, la deuxième période a été très largement subie. Lassées de voir le spectacle proposé par les titulaires, les travées du Parc OL ont réclamé l’entrée d’Olivier Giroud. Comme le très attendu Marcus Thuram, qu’il a remplacé, l’attaquant milanais n’a rien pu faire pour égayer cette soirée complètement manquée.

A trois mois d’organiser son Euro, l’équipe de Julian Nagelsmann s’est bien rassurée. En face, les Bleus ne pourront pas plaider l’accident de parcours. Déjà battus l’automne dernier par cet adversaire, ils disputaient leur dernier gros test avant l’été avec une équipe plus que compétitive. Espérons que ce premier match sous leur nouveau maillot n’augure pas le début d’une nouvelle dynamique, inquiétante, et que cette défaite serve d’alerte pour que ce genre de déconvenue ne se reproduise pas à l’Euro. Mardi, face au Chili, les Bleus auront l’occasion de ne pas rester sur cette mauvaise note. 

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Race information

tour de france 1982 youtube

  • Date: 25 July 1982
  • Start time: -
  • Avg. speed winner: 37.03 km/h
  • Race category: ME - Men Elite
  • Distance: 186 km
  • Points scale: GT.A.Stage
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  • ProfileScore: 57
  • Vert. meters: 2180
  • Departure: Fontenay-sous-Bois
  • Arrival: Paris
  • Race ranking: 0
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  • Won how: ? - let us know!
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IMAGES

  1. 1ère étape du Tour de France 1982

    tour de france 1982 youtube

  2. Тур де Франс 1982, 16 этап до Alpe d'Huez \ Tour de France 1982, stage 16

    tour de france 1982 youtube

  3. 5e étape du Tour de France 1982

    tour de france 1982 youtube

  4. Tour De France 1982

    tour de france 1982 youtube

  5. Tour de France, 1982.

    tour de france 1982 youtube

  6. Tour de France, 1982.

    tour de france 1982 youtube

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  6. 6e étape du Tour de France 1983

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  1. 1982 Tour de France

    The 1982 Tour de France was the 69th Tour de France, taking place July 2 to July 25, 1982. The total race distance was 22 stages over 2179 miles (3507 km), w...

  2. Tour de France 1982- Etape 16 (Alpe d'Huez)

    Tour de France 1982- Etape 16 (Alpe d'Huez)

  3. Archives Tour de France 1982 à Morzine

    En 1982, le Tour de France fait escale 2 jours à Morzine. A l'issue de l'étape 17 entre l'Alpe d'Huez et Morzine, c'est Peter Winnen qui s'impose. Il avait g...

  4. 1982 Tour de France results by BikeRaceInfo

    1982 Tour de France Quick Facts: 3,512 km ridden at an average speed of 37.47 km/hr. 170 starters, 125 classified finishers. Experts say this was Bernard Hinault's most effortless Tour win. He stayed close to the top of the standings and pounced in the stage eleven individual time trial. From there he slowly but steadily increased his lead.

  5. Tour de France 1982 Stage 21 results

    Bernard Hinault is the winner of Tour de France 1982, before Joop Zoetemelk and Johan van der Velde. Bernard Hinault is the winner of the final stage.

  6. Tour de France 1982 Stage 2 results

    Phil Anderson is the winner of Tour de France 1982 Stage 2, before Henk Lubberding and Bernard Vallet. Phil Anderson was leader in GC.

  7. Category : Tour de France 1982

    1982 Tour de France, prologue; 1982 Tour de France, stage 1; 1982 Tour de France, stage 2; 1982 Tour de France, stage 3; 1982 Tour de France, stage 4

  8. List of teams and cyclists in the 1982 Tour de France

    In response to the finish in 1981, for the 1982 Tour de France, French minister of sports Edwige Avice objected to the amount of advertising in the race, and suggested the Tour to return to the national team format. The Tour organisation needed the money brought in by the sponsors, and no changes were made to the team structure.

  9. Tour de France 1982 Stage 10 results

    Stage 10 » Saintes › Bordeaux (148km) Pierre-Raymond Villemiane is the winner of Tour de France 1982 Stage 10, before Sean Kelly and Eddy Planckaert. Phil Anderson was leader in GC.

  10. Tour De France 1982

    About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...

  11. Tour de France 1982

    In order to make Cycling Archives more user-friendly, we use cookies. More about cookies, please read here.If you use our site, we assume that you agree.

  12. Tour de France 1982 , Stage 16: Orcières Merlette

    Tour de France 1982 (GT) France / 2 July - 25 July Edition: 69 (3512.0 Km) Winner: HINAULT Bernard: 1981 : 1983 : Route & Stages. Teams and Riders. Classifications. History & Statistics. Videos (2) Visit the official website. Twitter. Facebook. YouTube. Wikipedia. Winners of the Race. Bernard Hinault: FRA: Sean Kelly: IRL:

  13. Tour de France 1982 Stage 5 (ITT) results

    Results for Tour de France 1982 Stage 5 (ITT). The time won/lost column displays the gains in time in the GC. Click on the time of any rider to view the relative gains on this rider.

  14. Tour de France 1982

    Ludo Peeters soloed to victory on Stage One with a 38 second win over the peloton, led by Sean Kelly. He took over the race lead with a 14 second cushion over Hinault. Peeters would also spend only a day in yellow: Stage Two took the race over the Ballon d'Alsace, and the stage was won by Phil Anderson. Phil Anderson.

  15. NOS Radio Tour de France 1982

    NOS Radio Tour de France 1982

  16. Cycling

    Stage 15 - Manosque - Orcières Merlette, 208 km - 19 July 1982. 1. Pascal Simon (FRA) Peugeot - Shell - Michelin. 6h 34' 41. 2. Pierre-Henri Mentheour (FRA) Mercier - Coop.

  17. Tour de France 1982 Stage 8 results

    Stage 8 » Concarneau › Châteaulin (205km) Frank Hoste is the winner of Tour de France 1982 Stage 8, before Bruno Leali and Claude Criquielion. Phil Anderson was leader in GC.

  18. 1981 Tour de France

    1981 Tour de France quick facts. 3,756.1 km divided into 22 stages plus a prologue and two half-stages. There were 150 starters and 121 classified finishers. The 1981 Tour wasn't even close. Hinault took the Yellow Jersey for good in the sixth stage and increased his lead at almost every stage.

  19. 1ère étape du Tour de France 1982

    About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...

  20. Watch Tour de France online

    Start a Free Trial to watch Tour de France on YouTube TV (and cancel anytime). Stream live TV from ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, ESPN & popular cable networks. Cloud DVR with no storage limits. 6 accounts per household included.

  21. Startlist for Tour de France 1982

    167 RUI Luciano (DNF #17) 168 SERPELLONI Ezio. 169 THURAU Dietrich (DNS #20) 170 VAN LINDEN Rik (DNF #1) DS ZANDEGÙ Dino. team statistics in race. 6m Indicates the time the rider was added to the startlist. (e.g. 6m = 6 minutes ago, 11h = 11 hours ago) Competing teams and riders for Tour de France 1982. Top competitors are Sean Kelly, Joop ...

  22. Football : l'équipe de France battue par l'Allemagne pour son dernier

    1 - La France a encaissé un but lors de la 1re minute d'un match pour la 3e fois de son histoire, après le 2 avril 1923 contre les Pays-Bas et le 16 juin 1982 contre l'Angleterre. Surprise ...

  23. TOUR DE FRANCE 2013

    On fait le platine 100% du jeu Tour de France 2013. 4e équipe sur 22, la BMC de Tejay Van Garderen et Cadel Evans.Rejoins moi sur Twitch pour me suivre en St...

  24. An Overview of All French History

    For our second episode, we are taking a grand Tour de France. This is a complete overview of France's 20 centuries long history. It is not exhaustive, of cou...

  25. Tour de Catalogne 2024

    #tadejpogacar #voltacatalunya #catalogne #uaeteamemirates #uae #giro #tourdefrance #letour Le Tour de Catalogne s'achèvait ce dimanche par la traditionnelle ...

  26. Tour de France

    DNF=Did not finish / DNS=Did not start / OTL = Outside time limit / DF=Did finish, no result / NR=No result Rider wearing the jersey >50% of race distance in group before peloton