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Patrick Sercu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Belgian cyclist (1944–2019)

Patrick Sercu
Sercu in 2008
Personal information
Full namePatrick Sercu
NicknameEmperor of the oval
Born(1944-06-27)27 June 1944
Roeselare,West Flanders, Belgium
Died19 April 2019(2019-04-19) (aged 74)
Roeselare,West Flanders, Belgium
Height1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Weight76 kg (168 lb)
Team information
DisciplineTrack and road
RoleRider
Rider typeSprinter
Professional teams
1964Bertin–Porter 39–Milremo
1964–1966Solo–Superia
1967Flandria–DeClerckx
1968–1969Faemino–Faema
1970–1972Dreher
1973–1976Brooklyn
1977Fiat France
1978–1979Marc Zeepcentrale–Superia
1980Marc–VRD
1981–1902IWC–Imex
1983Imex–Neuhaus
Major wins
Grand Tours
Tour de France
Points classification (1974)
6 individual stages (1974,1977)
Giro d'Italia
13 individual stages (1970,1971,1973,1974,1975,1976)

Stage races

Giro di Sardegna (1970)

One-day races and Classics

Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen (1972)
Elfstedenronde (1973)
Halle–Ingooigem (1974)
Dwars door West-Vlaanderen (1974)
Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne (1977)

Track Championships

National Track Championships
Madison (1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977)
Omnium (1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982)
Sprint (1965, 1967, 1968, 1969)
Derny (1976)
European Track Championships
Omnium (1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1980)
Madison (1969, 1970, 1975, 1977, 1978)
Derny (1977)
World Track Championships
Sprint (1967,1969)
Medal record
Representing Belgium
Men'strack cycling
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place1964 Tokyo1000 m time trial
World Championships
Gold medal – first place1963 LiegeAmateur's sprint
Gold medal – first place1967 AmsterdamSprint
Gold medal – first place1969 AntwerpenSprint
Silver medal – second place1965 San SebastiánSprint
Silver medal – second place1968 RomeSprint
European Championships
Gold medal – first place1965 BrusselsOmnium
Gold medal – first place1967 GentOmnium
Gold medal – first place1968 GentOmnium
Gold medal – first place1969 GentMadison
Gold medal – first place1969 CharleroiOmnium
Gold medal – first place1970 KölnMadison
Gold medal – first place1970 GentOmnium
Gold medal – first place1971 BrusselsOmnium
Gold medal – first place1972 GentOmnium
Gold medal – first place1973 KölnOmnium
Gold medal – first place1975 RotterdamMadison
Gold medal – first place1976 RotterdamOmnium
Gold medal – first place1977 KopenhagenMadison
Gold medal – first place1977 AntwerpOmnium
Gold medal – first place1977 RotterdamDerny
Gold medal – first place1978 MilanMadison
Gold medal – first place1980 GentOmnium
Gold medal – first place1982 GentMadison
Silver medal – second place1972 AntwerpMadison
Silver medal – second place1978 RotterdamDerny
Silver medal – second place1979 ViennaOmnium
Silver medal – second place1980 ViennaDerny
Bronze medal – third place1968 BremenMadison
Bronze medal – third place1971 GentMadison
Bronze medal – third place1976 ZürichMadison
Bronze medal – third place1979 KopenhagenMadison
Bronze medal – third place1981 MilanOmnium
Bronze medal – third place1982 ZürichOmnium

Patrick Sercu (27 June 1944 – 19 April 2019)[1] was a Belgiancyclist who was active on the road and track between 1961 and 1983. On track, he won the gold medal in the 1 km time trial at the1964 Summer Olympics, as well as three world titles in the sprint in 1963, 1967 and 1969. On the road, he earned thegreen jersey in the1974 Tour de France. Sercu is the record holder for the number ofsix-day track race victories, having won 88 events out of 223 starts between 1961 and 1983; several of these wins were with cycling greatEddy Merckx.[2] He also won six stages at theTour de France and eleven stages at theGiro d'Italia.[3][4]

With 38 national and 15 European championship titles, he is considered as one of the most successful track cyclists ever.[5]

In total, he won no less than 1,206 races, of which 168 road races and 1,038 track races.[6]

Biography

[edit]

Early life

[edit]

At a young age, Patrick Sercu was pushed towards the track by his fatherAlbert, himself a successful rider. "He was afraid I would break down too quickly on the road", Patrick Sercu himself said about that.

With his fast legs, Sercu was also born for explosive work on the track. In 1962, aged 18, he won his first national titles, in the sprint andmadison events. At 19, Sercu became world amateur sprint champion in Rocourt, near Liège.

Sercu after winning the1963 World amateur sprint championship in Rocourt

A year later, the still very young Sercu captured gold at the kilometre in Tokyo, his only participation in the Games as only amateurs were allowed to compete in the cycling events at the time. That year, he was the star attraction at theManchester Wheelers' Club Race Meet at theFallowfield track inManchester.[7]

Professional career

[edit]

After the Olympics, professional life and also increasingly the road races beckoned for Sercu. Super team Solo–Superia, which also includedEddy Merckx,Rik Van Looy andRik Van Steenbergen, brought in the West-Fleming.

While on the road he still lacked power and speed, on the track he was increasingly successful. Between 1965 and 1969, he won two more golds and two more silver medals at theWorld Sprint Championships, each time after a duel with his Italian rivalGiuseppe Beghetto.

Sercu with wife, after winning the1967 World Championship Sprint

He was also an instant winner in the Six Days. With Eddy Merckx at his side, he won his first of 11Six Days in Ghent in 1965. Until the early 1980s, Sercu would remain the uncrowned king of the Six Days.

With 88 final victories, Sercu leads the eternal rankings. "It's Merckx's fault there weren't more", he later said jokingly. After all, Merckx could not ride a full winter programme due to his busy schedule.

Gradually, Sercu began to find his feet on the road as well. In 1970, he rode his first major tour, the Giro, and took his first stage win. Twelve more stage wins in the Italian Tour would follow in the following years.

By the mid-1970s, Sercu had become one of the most renowned sprinters in the peloton. In his first participation in the Tour at the age of 30, he snatched 3 stages as well as the green jersey. Three years later, he would bring his total in the Tour to six stage wins. By then, he had already won the overall classification of another stage race Giro di Sardegna in 1970, and the points classification of the Critérium du Dauphiné and La Méditerranée in 1977.

Retirement

[edit]
Patrick Sercu in 1998

Patrick Sercu retired from competitions in 1983. He became organizer of six days events and omniums all over the world,[3] and director of theSix Days of Ghent and the formerSix Days of Hasselt.[8][9] After a few years with unstable health, Sercu died on 19 April 2019, aged 74.[10]

Riding Style

[edit]

Sercu had the special quality not only to have a very fast sprint, but he could also maintain that top speed for a long time. He celebrated his greatest success there with one kilometertime trial, where he often outwitted the stockier, more explosive types in a long sprint. It earned him the world records in the shorter distances. Moreover, everything seemed to come very easily to him, often to the chagrin of his opponents. With his unequalled recuperation ability, he was able to participate in more than tensix-days in a winter season. In the years that he combined the track with the road, he competed in more than 200 races every year.

The six-day combination withEddy Merckx was a success. Merckx was able to maintain a high, constant pace for a long time, while Sercu often finished it off with his final sprint.[11]

Major results

[edit]

Road

[edit]
1964
1stGent–Wevelgem Amateur race
1965
1st Criterium Zolder
1966
1st Criterium Bourcefranc
1967
1st Memorial Tom Simpson
1968
1stOmloop van Midden-Vlaanderen
2ndRonde van Limburg
1969
1stOmloop Leiedal
1st Stage 5Tirreno–Adriatico
3rdOmloop der Vlaamse Gewesten
1970
Giro d'Italia
1st Stage 5
2ndCoppa Sabatini
2ndMilano–Vignola
2nd Giro di Calabria
2ndNokere Koerse
3rdGiro della Provincia di Reggio Calabria
3th OverallTirreno–Adriatico
1st Stage 5
1st OverallGiro di Sardegna
1st Stage 4
1971
1st Izegem koers
Giro d'Italia
1st Stages 13 & 14
1st Stage 2Giro di Sardegna
1st Criterium Tortoretto
2ndCoppa Bernocchi
1st Stage 1Tour de Romandie
1stGP Roeselare
2ndGrote 1-MeiPrijs
2ndMilano–Vignola
2ndGiro di Campania
3rdSassari-Cagliari
1972
1stOmloop van het Houtland
1stKampioenschap van Vlaanderen
1st Criterium Lignano
2ndCoppa Bernocchi
2ndParis–Camembert
1st Stage 3Tirreno–Adriatico
3rd OverallGiro di Sardegna
1st Stage 6
3rdSassari-Cagliari
1973
1st Maaslandse Pijl
Giro d'Italia
1st Stage 9
1st Stage 2Giro di Puglia
1stElfstedenronde
1stSassari-Cagliari
2ndMilano–Vignola
1974
Tour de France
1stPoints classification
1st StageS 3, 4 and 10
1stHalle–Ingooigem
Giro d'Italia
1st Stages 1, 10 & 12 (ITT), 7 & 15 (ITT)
1stDe Kustpijl
1stDwars door West-Vlaanderen
1st Criterium Rouergue
2ndGiro di Sicilia
2ndOmloop Het Nieuwsblad
5th OverallGiro di Sardegna
1st Stages 2, 3 and 5
1975
1st Izegem Koers
1stCircuit of Dunkirk (fr)
Giro d'Italia
1st Stages 2, 13 and 18
Tour de Romandie
1st Stages 2 and 5
Tirreno–Adriatico
1st Stage 4
1stDwars door West-Vlaanderen
1st Stage 3Giro di Sardegna
2ndOmloop Het Nieuwsblad
2ndMilano–Vignola
2ndGrand Prix Cemab (fr)
1976
Giro d'Italia
1st Stages 1, 2 and 11
1st Stage 4Giro di Puglia
1st Stage 5Giro di Sardegna
1st Criterium Nantes
3rdOmloop Het Nieuwsblad
1977
Tour de France
1st Stages 8, 9 (TTT), 14 and 15
Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
1st Points classification
1st Stages 3, 4, 5 and 8
Paris–Nice
1st Stages 8 and 10
1stKuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
3rd OverallGiro di Sardegna
1st Stages 2 and 3
La Méditerranéenne
1st Points classification
1st Stages 4 and 5
2ndE3 Harelbeke
1978
1st Stage 2Tour of Belgium
1stOmloop van de Grensstreek
1st Criterium Hank
1979
1stGP Union Dortmund
1st Stage 6Deutschland Tour
1980
1stOmloop van het Zuidwesten
1st Criterium Mol

Track

[edit]
Jean-Pierre Monseré and Patrick Sercu in the 1970Six Days of Brussels
1962
Belgian National Championships
1st Amateur Sprint
1963
1stMen's Amateur sprint,UCI Track World Championships
Belgian National Championships
1st Amateur Madison (withRomain De Loof)
1st Amateur Sprint
1st Amateur Omnium
1st Brussels Omnium (withEddy Merckx)
1st Roucourt Sprint
1964
Summer Olympics
1stMen's track time trial
World Record Flying 500 m time trial amateurs (29"66)
World Record 1 km time trial amateurs (1'06"76)
Belgian National Championships
1st Amateur Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1st Amateur Sprint
1st Amateur Omnium
1st Brussels Omnium (withEddy Merckx)
1st Cologne Omnium (withEddy Merckx)
1st Antwerp Omnium (withEddy Merckx)
1st Forest-Vorst Omnium (withEddy Merckx)
1965
1stEuropean Track Championships – Omnium
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Amateur Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1st Sprint
2ndMen's sprint,UCI Track World Championships
1stSix Days of Ghent (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Brussels (withEddy Merckx)
3rdSix Days of Antwerp (withEmile Severeyns andTheo Verschueren)
1966
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Frankfurt (withKlaus Bugdahl)
1st Antwerp Omnium (withEddy Merckx
1st Rocourt Omnium (withEddy Merckx
1st Ostend Omnium (withEddy Merckx
1st Brussels Omnium (withEddy Merckx
1st Ghent Omnium (withEddy Merckx,Rik Van Steenbergen andNoël Van Clooster
2ndSix Days of Ghent (withKlaus Bugdahl)
2ndSix Days of Antwerp (withEddy Merckx andKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Milan (withLeandro Faggin)
3rdSix Days of Zürich (withKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Amsterdam (withJan Janssen)
1967
1stMen's sprint,UCI Track World Championships
1stEuropean Track Championships – Omnium
World Indoor Record Flying 1 km time trial (1'01"23)
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1st Sprint
2nd Derny
1stSix Days of Cologne (withKlaus Bugdahl)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Charleroi (withFerdinand Bracke)
1stSix Days of Montreal I (withEmile Severeyns)
1stSix Days of Münster (withKlaus Bugdahl)
1st Madison Ostend (withEddy Merckx)
1st Madison Rocourt (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Antwerp (withEddy Merckx andKlaus Bugdahl)
2ndSix Days of Dortmund (withKlaus Bugdahl)
2ndSix Days of Berlin II (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Zürich (withKlaus Bugdahl)
2ndSix Days of Milan (withKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Berlin I (withKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Bremen (withKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Frankfurt (withKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Montreal II (withEmile Severeyns)
1968
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
3rdMadison (withKlaus Bugdahl))
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1st Sprint
1stSix Days of London (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Frankfurt (withRudi Altig)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withRudi Altig)
2ndMen's sprint,UCI Track World Championships
2ndSix Days of Zürich (withPeter Post)
2ndSix Days of Cologne (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Ghent (withRik Van Looy)
2ndSix Days of Montreal (withEmile Severeyns)
3rdSix Days of Antwerp (withJan Janssen andKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Charleroi (withRik Van Looy)
1969
1stMen's sprint,UCI Track World Championships
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
1stMadison (withPeter Post)
Belgian National Championships
1st Madison (withRik Van Looy)
1st Sprint
1stSix Days of London (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Frankfurt (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Antwerp (withRik Van Looy andPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Bremen (withPeter Post)
2ndSix Days of Cologne (withPeter Post)
2ndSix Days of Berlin (withPeter Post)
2ndSix Days of Ghent (withAlain van Lancker)
2ndSix Days of Milan withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Montreal (withEmile Severeyns)
3rdSix Days of Zürich (withAlain van Lancker)
1970
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
1stMadison (withEddy Merckx)
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withNorbert Seeuws)
1stSix Days of London (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Cologne (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Bremen (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withJean-Pierre Monseré)
2ndSix Days of Berlin (withAlbert Fritz)
2ndSix Days of Antwerp (withRomain Deloof andAlain van Lancker)
3rdSix Days of Zürich (withSigi Renz andJürgen Schneider)
1971
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
3rdMadison (withGraeme Gilmore))
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withJean-Pierre Monseré)
1stSix Days of London (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withRoger De Vlaeminck)
1stSix Days of Frankfurt (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withPeter Post)
1stSix Days of Rotterdam (withPeter Post)
2ndSix Days of Bremen (withPeter Post)
2ndSix Days of Brussels (withRoger De Vlaeminck)
3rdSix Days of Dortmund (withPeter Post)
3rdSix Days of Grenoble (withFerdinand Bracke)
1972
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
2ndMadison (withJulien Stevens))
World Record 1 km time trial (1'07"35)
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withRoger De Vlaeminck)
1stSix Days of London (withTony Gowland)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withJulien Stevens)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withAlain van Lancker)
2ndSix Days of Antwerp (withRik Van Linden andAlain van Lancker)
2ndSix Days of Milan withGianni Motta)
2ndSix Days of Bremen (withPeter Post)
3rdSix Days of Munich (withAlain van Lancker)
1973
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
World Outdoor Record Flying 1 km time trial (1' 02" 40)
Belgian National Championships
1st Madison (withJulien Stevens)
1stSix Days of Cologne (withAlain van Lancker)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Milan withJulien Stevens)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withGraeme Gilmore)
1stSix Days of Grenoble (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of London (withGianni Motta)
2ndSix Days of Rotterdam (withEddy Merckx)
1974
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of London (withRené Pijnen)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withRené Pijnen)
1stSix Days of Antwerp (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Cologne (withWilfried Peffgen)
2ndSix Days of Ghent (withSigi Renz)
2ndSix Days of Rotterdam (withEddy Merckx)
3rdSix Days of Bremen (withGraeme Gilmore)
3rdSix Days of Grenoble (withRené Pijnen)
1975
European Track Championships
1stMadison (withRené Pijnen)
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Zürich (withGünther Haritz)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withDietrich Thurau)
1stSix Days of Bremen (withRené Pijnen)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Antwerp (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Grenoble (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Dortmund (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Frankfurt (withDietrich Thurau)
2ndSix Days of Munich (withEddy Merckx)
3rdSix Days of London (withAlain van Lancker)
3rdSix Days of Rotterdam (withAlain van Lancker)
1976
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
3rdMadison (withKlaus Bugdahl))
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withEddy Merckx)
1st Derny
1stSix Days of Milan withFrancesco Moser)
1stSix Days of Antwerp (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withFreddy Maertens)
1stSix Days of Rotterdam (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Maastricht (withGraeme Gilmore)
2ndSix Days of Berlin (withRené Pijnen)
2ndSix Days of Munich (withGraeme Gilmore)
2ndSix Days of Ghent (withFerdi Van Den Haute)
3rdSix Days of Bremen (withGraeme Gilmore)
3rdSix Days of Grenoble (withFelice Gimondi)
1977
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
1stMadison (withEddy Merckx)
1stDerny
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1st Madison (withFerdi Van Den Haute)
1stSix Days of Zürich (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Antwerp (withFreddy Maertens)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of London (withRené Pijnen)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Munich (withEddy Merckx)
1stSix Days of Maastricht (withEddy Merckx)
2ndSix Days of Grenoble (withEddy Merckx)
3rdSix Days of Dortmund (withWilfried Peffgen)
3rdSix Days of Frankfurt (withKlaus Bugdahl)
3rdSix Days of Rotterdam (withFreddy Maertens)
3rdSix Days of Herning (withOle Ritter)
1978
European Track Championships
1stMadison (withGregor Braun)
2ndDerny
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1stSix Days of Ghent (withGerrie Knetemann)
1stSix Days of Frankfurt (withDietrich Thurau)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withDietrich Thurau)
1stSix Days of Munich (withGregor Braun)
1stSix Days of Grenoble (withDietrich Thurau)
2ndSix Days of Milan withGiuseppe Saronni)
3rdSix Days of Dortmund (withDietrich Thurau)
3rdSix Days of Herning (withNiels Fredborg)
1979
European Track Championships
2ndOmnium
3rdMadison (withDietrich Thurau)
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1stSix Days of London (withAlbert Fritz)
1stSix Days of Zürich (withAlbert Fritz)
1stSix Days of Cologne (withGregor Braun)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withDietrich Thurau)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withDietrich Thurau)
1stSix Days of Munich (withDietrich Thurau)
1stSix Days of Rotterdam (withAlbert Fritz)
1stSix Days of Hanover (withAlbert Fritz)
2ndSix Days of Frankfurt (withDietrich Thurau)
2ndSix Days of Ghent (withStan Tourné)
2ndSix Days of Groningen (withAlbert Fritz)
3rdSix Days of Milan withFelice Gimondi)
3rdSix Days of Bremen (withDietrich Thurau)
3rdSix Days of Antwerp (withRoger De Vlaeminck andRik Van Linden)
3rdSix Days of Grenoble (withBernard Vallet)
3rdSix Days of Maastricht (withAlbert Fritz)
1980
European Track Championships
1stOmnium
2ndDerny
1stSix Days of Milan withGiuseppe Saronni)
1stSix Days of Dortmund (withGregor Braun)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withGregor Braun)
1stSix Days of Bremen (withAlbert Fritz)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withAlbert Fritz)
1stSix Days of Herning (withGert Frank)
2ndSix Days of Maastricht (withAlbert Fritz)
2ndSix Days of Hanover (withDietrich Thurau)
3rdSix Days of Rotterdam (withAlbert Fritz)
3rdSix Days of London (withAlbert Fritz)
3rdSix Days of Cologne (withAlbert Fritz)
1981
European Track Championships
3rdOmnium
Belgian National Championships
2nd Points race
1stSix Days of Milan withFrancesco Moser)
1stSix Days of Cologne (withAlbert Fritz)
1stSix Days of Ghent (withGert Frank)
1stSix Days of Grenoble (withUrs Freuler)
2ndSix Days of Bremen (withAlbert Fritz)
2ndSix Days of Hanover (withGert Frank)
3rdSix Days of Zürich (withRené Pijnen)
3rdSix Days of Rotterdam (withAlbert Fritz)
1982
European Track Championships
1stMadison (withRené Pijnen)
3rdOmnium
Belgian National Championships
1st Omnium
1stSix Days of Antwerp (withRoger De Vlaeminck)
1stSix Days of Berlin (withMaurizio Bidinost)
1stSix Days of Rotterdam (withRené Pijnen)
2ndSix Days of Milan withFrancesco Moser)
2ndSix Days of Cologne (withGregor Braun)
2ndSix Days of Bremen (withGert Frank)
2ndSix Days of Zürich (withDanny Clark)
2ndSix Days of Herning (withRené Pijnen)
3rdSix Days of Ghent (withRoger De Vlaeminck)
3rdSix Days of Maastricht (withGerrie Knetemann)
1983
1stSix Days of Rotterdam (withRené Pijnen)
2ndSix Days of Milan (withMoreno Argentin)
2ndSix Days of Bremen (withAlbert Fritz)
2ndSix Days of Antwerp (withEtienne De Wilde)

Records

[edit]

Overview

[edit]

Details

[edit]

World records

[edit]
DisciplineRecordDateVelodromeRef
Flying 500 m time trial amateurs29"6628 July 1964OrdrupbanenOrdrup, Denmark[12]
1 km time trial amateurs1'06"7612 December 1964Palais Des SportsBrussels, Belgium[12]
Flying 1 km time trial1'01"233 Februari 1967SportpaleisAntwerpen, Belgium[13]
1 km time trial1'07"352 December 1972HallenstadionZürich, Switzerland[12]
Flying 1 km time trial outdoor1'02"4617 September 1973Velodromo VigorelliMilan, Italy[14]

Six-day wins

[edit]
Timeline
[edit]
NrYearRacePartnerWin
11965GhentEddy Merckx1
21966FrankfurtKlaus Bugdahl1
31967CologneKlaus Bugdahl2
41967MontréalEmile Severeyns1
51967GhentEddy Merckx2
61967MünsterKlaus Bugdahl3
71967CharleroiFerdinand Bracke1
81968RotterdamPeter Post1
91968LondonPeter Post2
101968FrankfurtRudi Altig1
111968DortmundRudi Altig2
121969BremenPeter Post3
131969AntwerpPeter Post andRik Van Looy4
141969LondonPeter Post5
151969DortmundPeter Post6
161969FrankfurtPeter Post7
171969CharleroiNorbert Seeuws1
181970ColognePeter Post8
191970BremenPeter Post9
201970LondonPeter Post10
211970GhentJean-Pierre Monseré1
221971RotterdamPeter Post11
231971LondonPeter Post12
241971BerlinPeter Post13
251971FrankfurtPeter Post14
261971GhentRoger De Vlaeminck1
271972LondonTony Gowland1
281972DortmundAlain van Lancker1
291972GhentJulien Stevens1
301973CologneAlain van Lancker2
311973MilanJulien Stevens2
321973DortmundEddy Merckx3
331973GrenobleEddy Merckx4
341973GhentGraeme Gilmore1
351974AntwerpEddy Merckx5
361974LondonRené Pijnen1
371974DortmundRené Pijnen2
381975BremenRené Pijnen3
391975AntwerpEddy Merckx6
401975BerlinDietrich Thurau1
411975GrenobleEddy Merckx7
421975GhentEddy Merckx8
431975ZürichGünter Haritz1
441976RotterdamEddy Merckx9
451976AntwerpEddy Merckx10
461976MilanFrancesco Moser1
471976DortmundFreddy Maertens1
481976MaastrichtGraeme Gilmore2
491977CopenhagenOle Ritter1
501977AntwerpFreddy Maertens2
511977LondonRené Pijnen4
521977BerlinEddy Merck11
531977MunichEddy Merckx12
541977GhentEddy Merckx13
551977ZürichEddy Merckx14
561977MaastrichtEddy Merckx15
571978BerlinDietrich Thurau2
581978FrankfurtDietrich Thurau3
591978GrenobleDietrich Thurau4
601978MunichGregor Braun1
611978GhentGerrie Knetemann1
621979CologneGregor Braun2
631979RotterdamAlbert Fritz1
641979HanoverAlbert Fritz2
651979LondonAlbert Fritz3
661979BerlinDietrich Thurau5
671979DortmundDietrich Thurau6
681979MunichDietrich Thurau7
691979ZürichAlbert Fritz4
701979BremenAlbert Fritz5
711980CopenhagenAlbert Fritz6
721980CopenhagenAlbert Fritz7
731980BerlinGregor Braun3
741980DortmundGregor Braun4
751980GhentAlbert Fritz8
761980HerningGert Frank1
771981CologneAlbert Fritz8
781981CopenhagenAlbert Fritz9
791981MilanFrancesco Moser2
801981GrenobleUrs Freuler1
811981GhentGert Frank2
821982RotterdamRené Pijnen5
831982CopenhagenRené Pijnen6
841982AntwerpRoger De Vlaeminck2
851982BerlinMaurizio Bidinost1
861982MunichRené Pijnen7
871983RotterdamRené Pijnen8
881983CopenhagenGert Frank3
Partners
[edit]

• 15 events with Eddy Merckx

• 14 with Peter Post

• 10 with Albert Fritz

• 8 with René Pijnen

• 7 with Dietrich Thurau

• 3 with Klaus Bugdahl & Gert Frank

• 2 with Rudi Altig, Roger De Vlaeminck, Alain van Lancker, Julien Stevens, Graeme Gilmore, Francesco Moser & Freddy Maertens

Track Championships

[edit]
Champion19641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983
Olympic: kilometre1°                   
World track championships: sprint   1°2°1°              
World Road Championships          rit.         
European Track Championships: madison    3°1°1°3°2°  1° 3°1°1°3°3° 1°
European Track Championships: derny             1° 2°    
European Track Championships: omnium 1° 1°1°1°1°1°1°1°  1°1° 2°1°3°  
:Belgian National Championships: madison 1°1° 1°1°1°1°1°1°1°1°1°1°      
:Belgian National Championships: derny            1°       
:Belgian National Championships: omnium 1°1°1°1°  1°1° 1°1°1°1°1°1°  1° 
:Belgian National Championships: sprint 1° 1°1°1°              
National road championship          5°         
National road championship points                2° 4° 

Track races

[edit]
Races19641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983
Omnium Cherbourg          1°         
Amsterdam six  3°                 
Antwerp six 2°2°2°3°1°2°rit.2° 1°1°1°1°rit.2°rit. 1°2°
Berlin six 5°5°3°4°2°2°2°4°rit. 1°2°1°1°1°1°4°1° 
Bremen six   3°5°5°1°2°2°4°3°1°3°2°6° 1°2°2°2°
Brussels six 2°    rit.2°            
Charleroi six   1°3°1°              
Cologne six   1°2°2°1°  1°2°rit.   1°3°1°2°5°
Copenhagen six             1°rit.3°1°1°1°1°
Dortmund six  4°2°3°1°6° 1°1°1°2°1°3°3°3°1°6°6° 
Essen six 4°4°                 
Frankfurt six  1° 1°1°rit.1°4°  2°5°1°1°2° rit.  
Ghent six 1°2°1°2°2°1°1°1°1°2°1°2°1°1°2°1°1°  
Grenoble six         1°2°1°3°2°1°3°4°1°  
Groningen six               2°    
Hanover six               1°2°2°  
Herning six             3°3° 1°4°2° 
London six    1°1°1°1°1°2°1°2° 1°5°1°3°   
Maastricht six            1°1°4°3°2° 3° 
Milan six  3°2° 2° 4°2°1°  1° 2°3°1°1°2°2°
Monaco six        3°4°rit.2°2°1°1°1°rit. 1° 
Montréal six   1°2°2°              
Münster six   1°                
Rotterdam six    1°  1° 2°2°3°1°3°4°1°3°3°1°1°
Zürich six  3°2°2°3° 4°4°8° 2°3°1°4°1°8°3°2° 

Italian classics

[edit]
Classics19641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983
Giro del Piemonte     4°              
Giro di Campania       2°            
Giro di Toscana            62°       
Milan–San Remo     11° 31°27°5°116°11°7°8°      
Milano–Torino       10°    7°       
Milano–Vignola      2°2° 2° 2°        

Non-Italian classics

[edit]
Classics19641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983
Flèche Wallonne     15°              
Gent–Wevelgem     9°5° 49° 20°         
Tour of Flanders      7°44° 9°9°         
Paris–Roubaix     8°18°             
Paris–Tours        11°           

Stage races

[edit]
Races
(stage races)		19641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983
Deutschland Tour               12° (1)    
Tour of Belgium      rit.       rit. (1)     
Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré             70° (4)      
Tour of the Mediterranean             (2)      
Giro d'Italia      90° (1)69° (2)rit.97° (1)rit. (3)67° (3)rit. (3)       
Giro di Puglia         (1)  (1)       
Tour of Romandy       (1)   (1)        
Tour of Sardinia      1° (1)15° (1)  5° (3)(1) 3° (2)      
Paris–Nice             (2)      
Tirreno–Adriatico     (1)6° (1) (1)  (1)(1)       
Tour de France          89° (3)  rit. (3)      

Other road aces

[edit]
Races19641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983
Acht van Chaam           3°        
Bellariva-Rimini       3°            
Brussels-Ingooigem          1°5°        
Brussels-Meulebeke       4°            
Cagliari-Sassari       3°1°1°          
Circuito degli Assi di Pavullo       4°            
Circuito di Cotignola      3°             
Circuit of the Port of Dunkirk           1°        
Circuit of South-West Flanders                1°   
Circuit of Central Flanders    1°               
Tour of the Vallée de la Lys     1°              
Tour of the Flemish Ardennes          1°1°        
Tour des Régions Frontières              1°     
Elfstedenronde         1°          
Coppa Bernocchi       2°2°           
Coppa Sabatini      2°             
Criterium degli Assi di Nogaro          5°         
Criterium Bourcefranc  1°                 
Criterium Callac          9°         
Criterium Hank              1°     
Criterium Lignano        1°           
Criterium Mol                1°   
Criterium Nantes            1°       
Criterium Rouergue          1°         
Criterium Tortoretto       1°            
Criterium Zolder 1°                  
Freccia Mosana         1°          
Ronde van Limburg    2°               
Giro di Calabria      2°             
Giro della Provincia di Reggio Calabria      3°             
Giro di Sardegna      1° 3°    3°      
Giro di Sicilia          2°         
Gran Premio Cemab           2°        
GP Roeselare     4° 1°            
GP Union Dortmund               1°    
Harelbeke-Antwerp-Harelbeke         6°   2°      
Het Volk     5°     2°3°7°      
Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne             1°      
Memorial Tom Simpson   1°       1°        
Paris–Camembert       2°2°           
Petegem-Deinze                  9° 

Honours

[edit]

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toPatrick Sercu.
  1. ^"Olympisch wielerkampioen Sercu (74) overleden".De Telegraaf (in Dutch). 19 April 2019.Archived from the original on 19 April 2019. Retrieved19 April 2019.
  2. ^Patrick SercuArchived 28 September 2007 at theWayback Machine. www.famousbelgians.net. Gives information on record number of six day wins.
  3. ^abPatrick SercuArchived 27 March 2018 at theWayback Machine. sports-reference.com
  4. ^Patrick Sercu. cyclingarchives.com
  5. ^"100 jaar Zesdaagse: "Geen betere pisterenner in de geschiedenis dan Patrick Sercu"" (in Dutch).Sporza. 9 November 2022.
  6. ^ab"Olympisch kampioen Patrick Sercu overleden".teambelgium.be. Retrieved20 April 2019.
  7. ^"5. The End of an Era".A History of Manchester Wheelers" Club 1883 – 1983(PDF). manchesterwheelers.co.uk. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 24 December 2013.
  8. ^"Patrick SercuInterview". Archived from the original on 5 March 2005. Retrieved22 December 2013.. britishcycling.org.uk. March 2004
  9. ^Lotto ZesdaagseArchived 19 February 2007 at theWayback Machine – sport.be (in Dutch)
  10. ^Zesdaagsekoning en olympisch kampioen Patrick Sercu overledenArchived 19 April 2019 at theWayback Machine, sporza.be, 19 April 2019 (in Dutch)
  11. ^Sys, Jacques (2020). "Patrick Sercu - Het fenomeen".Top 1000 van de Belgische wielrenners (in Dutch).Lanoo. pp. 267–274.ISBN 9789401467254.
  12. ^abc"PATRICK SERCU" (in Dutch). capovelo.com. 27 June 2016.
  13. ^"leiden.courant.nu" (in Dutch). leiden.courant.nu. 4 February 1967.
  14. ^"Wielerrecord Patrick Sercu" (in Dutch). www.nrc.nl. 18 September 1973.
  15. ^"Eddy Merckx and Patrick Sercu introduced in the Walk of Stars".lympiapark.de. 10 January 2003.
  16. ^"Wielerpiste Patrick Sercu" (in Dutch). www.brugge.be. 12 December 2022.
  17. ^"Wielerpiste Defraeye-Sercu" (in Dutch). visitroeselare.be. 12 December 2022.
  18. ^"UITSLAG TROFEE PATRICK SERCU 2021. Paralympiër Tim Celen volgt Victor Campenaerts op" (in Dutch).Het Nieuwsblad. 26 October 2021.
  19. ^"Straat in Izegem naar Patrick Sercu vernoemd" (in Dutch). wielerflits.be. 13 February 2020.
Belgium at the Olympics – Post-war Belgian Olympic champions (men)
UCI Track Cycling World Champions –Men's sprint
UEC European Track Champions –Men's omnium
International
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