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1988 Vuelta a España

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cycling race
1988 Vuelta a España
Race details
Dates25 April – 15 May
Stages20 + Prologue
Distance3,425 km (2,128 mi)
Winning time89h 19' 23"
Results
Winner Sean Kelly (IRL)(Kas–Canal 10)
 Second Reimund Dietzen (GER)(Teka)
 Third Anselmo Fuerte (ESP)(BH)

Points Sean Kelly (IRL)(Kas–Canal 10)
Mountains Álvaro Pino (ESP)(BH)
Youth Carlos Muñiz [es] (ESP)(CLAS)
Combination Sean Kelly (IRL)(Kas–Canal 10)
Sprints Miguel Ángel Iglesias (ESP)(Helios–CR [es])
 TeamBH
← 1987
1989 →

The1988 Vuelta a España was the 43rd EditionVuelta a España, taking place from 25 April to 15 May 1988. It was a bicycle race which consisted of 20 stages over 3,425 km (2,128 mi), ridden at an average speed of 38.506 km/h (23.927 mph).Sean Kelly started the race as the principal favourite after performance in the1987 Vuelta a España in which he was leading theGeneral classification with several days remaining in the race when he was forced to withdraw due to injury.Luis "Lucho" Herrera returned to defend his title while 1985 Vuelta winnerPedro Delgado had decided to ride the1988 Giro d'Italia in preparation for the1988 Tour de France. The BH team directed by Javier Mínguez, presented solid opposition with the strong climbersÁlvaro Pino (winner of the1986 Vuelta a España) andAnselmo Fuerte. In the end, Kelly won the race and became the firstIrish winner of theVuelta a España, completing a hat-trick of consecutive Irish Grand Tour victories:Stephen Roche having won the1987 Giro d'Italia and the1987 Tour de France.[1]

Route

[edit]

The first stage introduced an innovative format of five heats, each with two riders per team, with the team leaders appearing in the final heat.[2]

List of stages[3][4]
StageDateCourseDistanceTypeWinner
125 AprilSanta Cruz de Tenerife17.4 km (10.8 mi)Individual time trial Ettore Pastorelli (ITA)
226 AprilSan Cristóbal de La Laguna to
Santa Cruz de Tenerife
210 km (130 mi) Iñaki Gastón (ESP)
327 AprilLas Palmas toLas Palmas34 km (21 mi)Team time trialBH
428 AprilAlcalá del Río toBadajoz210 km (130 mi) Mathieu Hermans (NED)
529 AprilBadajoz toBéjar234 km (145 mi) Francisco Navarro (ESP)
630 AprilBéjar toValladolid202 km (126 mi) Mathieu Hermans (NED)
71 MayValladolid toLeón160 km (99 mi) Mathieu Hermans (NED)
82 MayLeón toBrañillín [es]176.7 km (109.8 mi) Álvaro Pino (ESP)
93 MayOviedo toMonte Naranco6.8 km (4.2 mi)Individual time trial Álvaro Pino (ESP)
104 MayOviedo toSantander197.3 km (122.6 mi) Mathieu Hermans (NED)
115 MaySantander toValdezcaray217.2 km (135.0 mi) Sean Kelly (IRL)
126 MayLogroño toJaca197.5 km (122.7 mi) Sean Yates (GBR)
137 MayJaca toCerler178.2 km (110.7 mi) Fabio Parra (COL)
148 MayBenasque toAndorra190.3 km (118.2 mi) Iñaki Gastón (ESP)
159 MayLa Seu d'Urgell toSant Quirze del Vallès166 km (103 mi) Johnny Weltz (DEN)
1610 MayValencia toAlbacete192 km (119 mi) Mathieu Hermans (NED)
1711 MayAlbacete toToledo244.4 km (151.9 mi) Malcolm Elliott (GBR)
1812 MayToledo toÁvila212.5 km (132.0 mi) Juan Martínez Oliver (ESP)
1913 MayÁvila toSegovia150 km (93 mi) Ángel Ocaña (ESP)
2014 MayLas Rozas toVillalba30 km (19 mi)Individual time trial Sean Kelly (IRL)
2115 MayVillalba toMadrid202 km (126 mi) Mathieu Hermans (NED)
Total3,425 km (2,128 mi)

Results

[edit]

Final General classification

[edit]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Republic of IrelandSean KellyKas-Mavic89h 19' 23"
2GermanyReimund DietzenTeka-Mavi-Alanc+ 1' 27"
3SpainAnselmo FuerteBH+ 1' 29"
4SpainLaudelino CubinoBH+ 2' 17"
5ColombiaFabio Parra PintoKelme+ 2' 25"
6United KingdomRobert MillarFagor-MBK+ 3' 22"
7SpainJesús Blanco VillarTeka-Mavi-Alanc+ 8' 19"
8SpainÁlvaro PinoBH+ 8' 25"
9BelgiumEddy SchepersFagor-MBK+ 9' 45"
10SpainRoberto Córdoba AsensiBH+ 10' 28"
11FranceÉric CaritouxKas-Mavic
12ColombiaWilliam Palacio NavarroReynolds-Pinarello
13SpainFederico Echave MusatadiBH
14SpainJokin Mújika AramburuCaja Rural–Orbea
15ItalyFranco VotoloCarrera Jeans–Vagabond
16ColombiaMartín RamírezCafé de Colombia
17SpainJosé Luis LaguíaReynolds-Pinarello
18SpainMariano Sanchez MartinezTeka-Mavi-Alanc
19Republic of IrelandMartin EarleyKas-Mavic
20ColombiaLuis HerreraCafé de Colombia
21ColombiaCarlos JaramilloPostobón
22NetherlandsLuc SuykerbuykZahor Chocolates
23SpainPello Ruiz CabestanyKas-Mavic
24SpainVicente RidauraCaja Rural–Orbea
25SpainJuan Tomas Martinez GutierrezZahor Chocolates

KOM Classification

[edit]
CyclistTeamPoints
1SpainÁlvaro PinoBH100
2SpainAnselmo FuerteBH62
3Republic of IrelandSean KellyKAS60

Points Classification

[edit]
CyclistTeamPoints
1Republic of IrelandSean KellyKAS248
2NetherlandsMathieu HermansCAJ166
3Belgium Benny Van BrabantZAH138

Team classification

[edit]
TeamCountryTime
1BH Spain-

Best First Year Professional

[edit]
CyclistTeamTime
1Spain Carlos Muñiz MenéndezCLAS

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Clasificaciones" [Classifications](PDF).El Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). El Mundo Deportivo S.A. 16 May 1988. p. 52.Archived(PDF) from the original on 30 August 2018. Retrieved27 May 2012.
  2. ^Una primera etapa innovadora produjo el desconcierto en el pelotón de la Vuelta – Robert Álvarez, El País, 26 April 1988
  3. ^"1988 » 43rd Vuelta a Espana".Procyclingstats. Retrieved26 July 2018.
  4. ^"43ème Vuelta a España 1988".Memoire du cyclisme (in French). Archived fromthe original on 25 October 2004.

External links

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(jersey verde)

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(jersey puntos azules)

A white jersey with red numbers
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(clasificación por equipos)

A white jersey with yellow numbers
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(premio de la combatividad)

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