Mancebo:“Elmejorpremio Hasidomihijapaula”

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Mancebo:“Elmejorpremio Hasidomihijapaula” MUNDO ATLETICO Lunes 25 de julio de 2005 POLIDEPORTIVO Ciclismo/Tour 31 PALMARÉS TODOS LOS GANADORES DE LA HISTORIA DEL TOUR DE FRANCIA DESDE 1903 HASTA 2005: 2005 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) 2004 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) 2003 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) 2002 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) 2001 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) 2000 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) 1999 Lance Armstrong (Estados Unidos) RDE FRANCIA 1998 Marco Pantani (Italia) 1997 Jan Ullrich (Alemania) 1996 Bjarne Riis (Dinamarca) 1995 Miguel Indurain (España) 1994 Miguel Indurain (España) 1993 Miguel Indurain (España) 1992 Miguel Indurain (España) 1991 Miguel Indurain (España) 1990 Greg LeMond (Estados Unidos) 1989 Greg LeMond (estados Unidos) 1988 Pedro Delgado (España) 1987 Stephen Roche (Irlanda) 1986 Greg LeMond (Estados Unidos) 1985 Bernard Hinault (Francia) 1984 Laurent Fignon (Francia) 1983 Laurent Fignon (Francia) 1982 Bernard Hinault (Francia) 1981 Bernard Hinault (Francia) 1980 Joop Zoetemelk (Holanda) 1979 Bernard Hinault (Francia) 1978 Bernard Hinault (Francia) 1977 Bernard Thevenet (Francia) 1976 Lucien Van Impe (Bélgica) 1975 _ Bernard Thevenet (Francia) 1974 Eddy Merckx (Bélgica) 1973 Luis Ocaña (España) La última etapa 1972 Eddy Merckx (Bélgica) de esta edición 1971 Eddy Merckx (Bélgica) del Tour quedará 1970 Eddy Merckx (Bélgica) para siempre en el 1969 Eddy Merckx (Bélgica) recuerdo de Lance 1968 Jan Jansen (Holanda) Armstrong. Corrió 1967 Roger Pingeon (Francia) relajado, enseñó 1966 Lucian Almar (Francia) orgulloso su 1965 Felice Gimondi (Italia) trofeo en el podio, 1964 Jacques Anquetil (Francia) brindó con 1963 Jacques Anquetil (Francia) Bruyneel, saludó a 1962 Jacques Anquetil (Francia) Leblanc, abrazó a 1961 Jacques Anquetil (Francia) Ullrich en el podio 1960 Gastone Nencini (Italia) y enseñó un 1959 Federico Martín Bahamontes (España) dorsal con un 1958 Charly Gaul (Luxemburgo) número mágico 1957 Jacques Anquetil (Francia) para él FOTOS: EFE/AP 1956 Roger Walkowiak (Francia) 1955 Louison Bobet (Francia) que admirar desde atrás. Incluido 1954 Louison Bobet (Francia) Pereiro (10º) y Paco (4º), los mejores españoles 1953 Louison Bobet (Francia) el potente Cancellara que debería 1952 Fausto Coppi (Italia) conformarse con el tercer puesto. 1951 Hugo Koblet (Suiza) McGee en cabeza, Vinokourov a Mancebo: “El mejor premio 1950 Ferdinand Kubler (Suiza) su espalda y la meta que se acerca- 1949 Fausto Coppi (Italia) 1948 Gino Bartali (italia) ba a pasos agigantados. De pronto 1947 Jean Robic (Francia) el kazajo se coloca en paralelo al ha sido mi hija Paula” 1940-46 Cancelado por la II Guerra Mundial autraliano y en el momento justo Ayer fue día de fiestas, 1939 Sylvare Maes (Bélgica) 1938 Gino Bartali (Italia) J.D. PARÍS le adelanta con una fuerza impre- celebraciones y homenajes años”, dijo Mancebo. 1937 Roger Lapeble (Francia) sionante. Triunfo en la mítica eta- para Lance Armstrong. Sobre el desarrollo de la edición 1936 Sylvere Maes (Bélgica) pa de los Elíseos y, además, el quin- n Dicen que el Quick Step le va del 2005, dijo que “Ha sido un Tour 1935 Romain Maes (Bélgica) to puesto de la general, en la que Incluidos los 145 kms. de la detrás a Mancebo, y además con que se ha gestionado a expensas 1934 Antonin Magne (Francia) 1933 Georges Speicher (Francia) adelantó al americano Leiphei- última etapa, en los que una oferta de esas que quitan el del Discovery. En cuanto a Arms- 1932 Andre Leducq (Francia) mer gracias a las bonificaciones. hipo. Probablemente su máquina trong tuvo mérito que derrotara 1931 Antonin Magne (Francia) La última etapa no estuvo caren- fue en cabeza todo el diesel de regularidad les ha impre- al cáncer y lo tuvo cuando ganó su 1930 Andre Leducq (Francia) te de sustos, incluso para el líder. tiempo hasta la entrada en sionado. Francisco Mancebo, ma- primer Tour. Imagínate ahora 1929 Maurice Dewsele (Bélgica) 1928 Nicholas Frantz (Luxemburgo) La lluvia dejó las calles de París el circuito final. Bromeó drileño de 29 años, termina cuarto que ha ganado el séptimo”. El ci- 1927 Nicholas Frantz (Luxemburgo) muy resbaladizas. Cuando entra- de la general este Tour (hasta aho- clista madrileño dijo, sobre el 1926 Lucian Bruysee (Bélgica) ban en la ciudad, los compañeros con los fotógrafos, con los ra su mejor puesto fue el sexto del próximo Tour, que “por la regla de 1925 Ottavio Bottecchia (Italia) de Armstrong, Savoldelli, Hinca- 2004). No gana, no ataca, pero cada tres debería alcanzar el podio, pe- 1924 Ottavio Bottecchia (Italia) compañeros y con los 1923 Henri Pellissier (Francia) pie y Popovych que le precedían a rivales. Hasta se permitió día llega inmediatamente detrás ro el ciclismo no es una ciencia 1922 Firmin Lambot (Bélgica) él y al resto del pelotón, tuvieron de los mejores. Esta constancia y exacta”, y terminó dejando claro 1921 Leon Scieur (Francia) constancia de ello con un resbalón rodar durante un buen rato el hecho de que Rasmussen emula- que “para mí el mejor premio que 1920 Phillipe Thys (Bélgica) 1919 Firmin Lambot (Bélgica) que les llevó a los tres al suelo y junto a Ullrich. Después, ra al Inspector Clousseau en la he tenido en este Tour ha sido el 1915-18 Cancelado por la I Guerra Mundial estuvo a punto de tirar a su capi- tras la gozada del podio, contrarreloj, le ha dado el premio. nacimiento de mi hija Paula”. 1914 Phillipe Thys (Bélgica) tán. En vista de cómo estaban los “He terminado en una cuarta Oscar Pereiro, décimo de la ge- 1913 Phillipe Thys (Bélgica) adoquines de París, el jurado to- cena en el hotel Ritz con posición que no esperaba. Afronté neral y ganador de la etapa de Pau, 1912 Odile Defraye (Bélgica) 1911 Gustave Farrigou (Francia) mó la decisión de adelantar al pri- todo el equipo. Invitado la etapa decisiva, la del sábado con- confesó que ha hecho más de lo 1910 Octave Lapize (Francia) mer paso por meta del circuito de trarreloj, mirando siempre hacia que contemplaba al venir. “Estoy 1909 Francois Faber (Luxemburgo) los Campos Elíseos, la toma de especial fue el director de Leipheimer y me encontré cuarto. supercontento. Me he llevado una 1908 Lucien Petit-Breton (Francia) tiempos de la última etapa. Por cine Steven Spielberg. A los Está visto que la mala y buena etapa, la Combatividad y he termi- 1907 Lucien Petit-Breton (Francia) 1906 Rene Pottier (Francia) eso el americano se había procla- postres, parlamentos de fortuna están siempre presentes nado décimo. Más de lo que espera- 1905 Louis Trousseller (Francia) mado oficialmente vencedor de su en ciclismo. Me siento muy satisfe- ba. En el futuro me gustaría vol- 1904 Henri Cornet (Francia) séptimo Tour 45 kilómetros antes todo el equipo. El último en cho del trabajo realizado y porque ver al Tour con la general como 1903 Maurice Garin (Francia) de que Vinokourov ganara ܘ hablar fue el jefe ܘ termino más entero que otros objetivo” ܘ.
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  • Introduction Ottavio Bottecchia Died on June 15, 1927. Ninety Years Have Since Passed, but He Has Not Faded Into Oblivion. If Yo
    Introduction Ottavio Bottecchia died on June 15, 1927. Ninety years have since passed, but he has not faded into oblivion. If you pause to listen, you can hear the faint sound of his breath. The echoes of his horn, echoing through the mountains, the great horn of Orlando. Bottecchia does not merely belong to the histories of sport or Italy, but in the tales of heroic deeds. His accomplishments are too great for reporters, they should be told by the poets. He emerged at the time of the "giants of the road". Audacious and pure, defying the ambushes. The bicycle was his sword, the Excalibur next to which he died. The mountain roads of Friuli were his battleground. Throughout Bottecchia's life, heroism, mystery and tragedy are all interwoven with glorious embellishment. If Bartali was the champion of faith, then Bottecchia was the hero of war. If Bartali was the river Jordan, then Bottecchia was the Piave. Bartali was like a crusader, he had an army at his back and God on his side. Bottecchia stood alone, an embodiment of all these values. Face to face with Rommel at the Tagliamento. He was the prisoner that escaped three times. He was the champion of migrants. His footsteps have been traced by millions of Italians. Those who were cannon fodder. Those with cardboard suitcases. Those who crossed boundaries and challenged the unknown. Those who, instead of a bank account, had two counsellors: dreams and despair. First Carnera has her own shoes. They leave heavy footprints. He was the man of metamorphosis.
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