Prova Ciclística 9 de Julho
The Prova Ciclística 9 de Julho (Portuguese for July 9 Cycling Race) is a single day road bicycle racing event held in Brazil. It was created in 1933 by journalist Cásper Líbero. He worked at the Gazeta Esportiva sports newspaper and created the race to honor the Constitutionalist Revolution that occurred in the state of São Paulo on that date the previous year. The race currently exists as both a men's and women's competition. The men's competition is part of the UCI America Tour. The women's competition has been held since 1990.
Race Circuits
Years | Location | Elite Men's distance (Laps) | Elite Women's distance (Laps) |
---|---|---|---|
2001 | Parque Villa-Lobos | 80 km (20) | ? |
2002-2006 | Autódromo José Carlos Pace | 85.8 km (20) | 21.5 km (5) |
2007 | Cidade Universitária | 110 km | ? |
2008-2009 | Autódromo José Carlos Pace | 85.8 km (20) | 21.5 km (5) |
Past winners
Edition | Year | Men's winner | Women's winner |
---|---|---|---|
1st | 1933 | José Magnani | No race |
2nd | 1934 | José Magnani | No race |
3rd | 1935 | Amélio Sorto | No race |
4th | 1936 | Luiz Lima | No race |
5th | 1937 | Rolando Montesi | No race |
6th | 1938 | Rolando Montesi | No race |
7th | 1939 | Arthur Ferreira | No race |
8th | 1940 | José Magnani | No race |
9th | 1947 | Rolando Montesi | No race |
10th | 1948 | Jorge Oliveira | No race |
11th | 1949 | Fernando Moreira | No race |
12th | 1950 | José Taccone | No race |
13th | 1951 | Pedro Salas | No race |
14th | 1952 | Antonio Alves Barbosa | No race |
15th | 1955 | Antonio Alves Barbosa | No race |
16th | 1956 | Antônio Alba | No race |
17th | 1957 | Arthur Coelho | No race |
18th | 1958 | Cláudio Rosa | No race |
19th | 1959 | Luigi Cussigh | No race |
20th | 1960 | Rubens Etchebarne | No race |
21st | 1961 | Cláudio Rosa | No race |
22nd | 1962 | José Élcio Corá | No race |
23rd | 1963 | Tércio Andrade | No race |
24th | 1964 | Antônio Ferreira | No race |
25th | 1965 | Luiz Carlos Fonseca | No race |
26th | 1969 | Luiz Carlos Flores | No race |
27th | 1970 | Saul Alcântara | No race |
28th | 1971 | Miguel Duarte Silva | No race |
29th | 1972 | José George Brave | No race |
30th | 1973 | Saul Alcântara | No race |
31st | 1974 | Juan Carlos Haedo | No race |
32nd | 1975 | Héctor Rondón | No race |
33rd | 1976 | Roberto Castroman | No race |
34th | 1977 | Miguel Duarte Silva | No race |
35th | 1978 | Edgar Cueto | No race |
36th | 1979 | Sérgio Aliste | No race |
37th | 1980 | Jair Braga | No race |
38th | 1981 | Gilson Avaristo | No race |
39th | 1982 | Ailton Souza | No race |
40th | 1983 | Gabriel Rodrigues | No race |
41st | 1984 | Gilson Avaristo | No race |
42nd | 1985 | Ailton Souza | No race |
43rd | 1986 | Marcos Mazzaron | No race |
44th | 1987 | Antônio Silvestre | No race |
45th | 1988 | Ailton Souza | No race |
46th | 1989 | Wanderley Magalhães | No race |
47th | 1990 | Wanderley Magalhães | Flávia Salvi |
48th | 1991 | Wanderley Magalhães | Cláudia Carceroni-Saintagne |
49th | 1992 | Márcio May | Cláudia Carceroni-Saintagne |
50th | 1993 | Jamil Suaiden | Carla Camargo Gardenal |
51st | 1994 | Fábio Veloso Santos | Ieda Botelho |
52nd | 1995 | Hernandes Cuadri | Rosane Minervino |
53rd | 1996 | Valdir Lermen | Ieda Botelho |
54th | 1997 | Valdir Lermen | Alessandra dos Santos |
55th | 1998 | Luciano Pagliarini | Janildes Fernandes |
56th | 1999 | Patrique Gama Azevedo | Janildes Fernandes |
57th | 2000 | Murilo Fischer | Janildes Fernandes |
58th | 2001 | Nilceu Santos | Jaqueline Mantovani |
59th | 2002 | Rodrigo de Mello Brito | Cláudia Carceroni-Saintagne |
60th | 2003 | John Lieswyn | Ana Cristina Matto |
61st | 2004 | Nilceu Santos | Cláudia Carceroni-Saintagne |
62nd | 2005 | Roberson Silva | Luciene Ferreira da Silva |
63rd | 2006 | Renato Seabra | Débora Gerhard |
64th | 2007 | Rafael Andriato | Luciene Ferreira da Silva |
65th | 2008 | Michel García | Camila Coelho |
66th | 2009 | Bruno Tabanez | Débora Gerhard |
67th | 2010 | Francisco Chamorro | Débora Gerhard |
68th | 2011 | Roberto Pinheiro | Fernanda da Silva |
69th | 2015 | Joel Cândido Prado Júnior | Daniela Lionço |
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.