| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 839.1 | | VNACO1::HERIBERT | | Fri Feb 14 1997 10:36 | 33 |
| Stage 2, Arles-Rognac, 72 km:
1. Cipollini (Ita) 1.31.45
2. Baldato (Ita)
3. Vogels (Aus)
4. Strazzer (Ita)
5. Capiot (Bel)
6. Fraser (Can)
7. Leoni (Ita)
8. Kirsipuu (Est)
9. Zanotti (Ita)
10. Simon (Fra)
Stage 3, Team Time Trial, Berre-Velaux, 18.9 km:
1. Festina 21.51
2. Batik (Ita) 0.05
3. Saeco (Ita) 0.24
..
9. Rabobank 0.47
GC after Stages 2 and 3
1. Magnien (Fra) 4.05.02
2. Viurenque (Fra)
3. Rous (Fra)
4. Moreau (Fra)
5. Dufaux (Swi)
6. Frattini (Ita) 0.04
7. Odriozola (Spa)
8. Luca Colombo (Ita)
9. Bertoletti (Ita)
10. Gabriele Colombo (Ita)
|
| 839.2 | Of course L'Equipe IS French ... | ULYSSE::codger.vbo.dec.com::ULYSSE::HEMMINGS | Lanterne Rouge | Fri Feb 14 1997 15:29 | 55 |
| 839.3 | | VNACO1::HERIBERT | | Fri Feb 14 1997 16:00 | 5 |
| re - 1
Are we alone in this conference ?
Heribert
|
| 839.4 | | MPGS::MILLS | | Fri Feb 14 1997 16:50 | 2 |
| Here is one amerloque who follows your reports and who wishes he could
be closer to the action...
|
| 839.5 | Here and interested! | PCBUOA::akodhcp56-149.ako.dec.com::rehberg | | Fri Feb 14 1997 16:56 | 10 |
| Here is another loyal reader who is a relative novice to the topic.
Isn't Mario Cipollini known for his sprinting? What team is he on? I cannot remember from
team lists that have been posted.
Does this race favor sprinting?
Thanks,
Rick
|
| 839.6 | | MOVIES::WIDDOWSON | Rod | Fri Feb 14 1997 18:11 | 5 |
| I still listen, when I can.
And throw in a few barbs to taunt robin in I'm really bored.
Or chip come to that
|
| 839.7 | | TYCHE::HERIBERT | | Mon Feb 17 1997 13:17 | 67 |
| re .5
Rick,
Cipollini's team:
SAECO
Address:
VIA MONIA, 5
47031 SERAVALLE
(San Marino)
Sponsor:
SAECO produces coffee-machines. "THE BEST OF THE WORLD - my commentar"
Manager: Claudio Corti
Directeur Sportif: Antonio Salutini, Franco Chioccioli and Bruno Vicino.
Name First Name Birth-day Country Points UCI Ranking
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Buschor Philipp 2.03.71 Sui 5.00 1292
Calcaterra Giuseppe 9.12.64 Ita 5.00 1292
Canzonieri Angelo 1.12.64 Ita 86.00 357
Casagrande Francesco 14.09.70 Ita 1287.00 10
Cipollini Mario 22.03.67 Ita 680.00 37
Di-Basco Alessio 18.11.64 Ita - -
Donati Massimo 18.01.67 Ita 343.00 95
Fagnini Gianmatteo 11.10.70 Ita 12.00 1094
Faverio Riccardo 21.10.69 Ita 24.00 834
Fidanza Giovanni 27.09.65 Ita 34.00 674
Fornaciari Paolo 2.02.71 Ita 81.00 378
Frigo Dario 18.09.73 Ita 37.00 628
Furlan Giorgio 9.03.66 Ita 124.00 260
Gotti Ivan 28.03.69 Ita 265.00 128
Lelli Massimiliano 2.12.67 Ita 394.00 77
Martinello Silvio 19.01.63 Ita 360.00 88
Mazzoleni Eddy 29.07.73 Ita 30.00 715
Molina-Rodriguez Ignacio 27.05.71 Spa 15.00 1016
Moos Alexander 22.12.72 Sui - -
Mori Massimiliano 8.01.74 Ita 35.00 644
Petito Roberto 1.02.71 Ita 84.00 363
Rich Michael 23.09.69 Ger 208.00 160
Salmeron Gines 15.11.72 Spa - -
Scirea Mario 7.08.64 Ita 51.00 525
Departures:
Poli (Gan)
Biasci (Kross)
Borghi, Commesso, Pascual-Soler, Sanchez-Garcia and Politano (?)
Arrivals:
Fidanza (Carrera)
Gotti (Gewiss-Playbus)
Favero and Rich (New Professionals)
Equipment:
Bikes - CANNONDALE
Accessories - Shimano
|
| 839.8 | | TYCHE::HERIBERT | | Mon Feb 17 1997 13:18 | 12 |
| Stage 5, Cannes-Toulon (Mont Faron) 141 km:
1. Michele Bartoli (Ita) MG 4.01.21
2. Emmanuel Magnien (Fra) Festina + 0.19
3. Francesco Frattini (Ita) Batik + 0.20
4. Rodolfo Massi (Ita) Casino + 0.23
5. Mirko Celestino (Ita) Polti + 0.26
6. Francesco Casagrande (Ita) Saeco + 0.32
7. Scott Sunderland (Aus) Gan + 0.39
8. Alexander Gontsjenkov (Rus) Roslotto + 0.48
9. Michael Boogerd (Ned) Rabobank + 0.51
10. Didier Rous (Fra) Festina + 0.53
|
| 839.9 | | TYCHE::HERIBERT | | Mon Feb 17 1997 13:19 | 26 |
| Stage 6 and Final, Hyeres-Marseille, 124 kms:
1. Alexander Gonchenkov (Russia) Roslotto 3.08.18
2. Michele Bartoli (Italy) MG Technogym
3. Emmanuel Magnien (France) Festina
4. Francesco Casagrande (Italy) Saeco
5. Maurizio Fondriest (Italy) Cofidis
6. Giusepe Tartaggia (Italy) Batik
7. Zbigniew Spruch (Poland) Mapei
8. Richard Virenque (France) Festina
9. Scott Sunderland (Austalia) GAN
10. Christophe Mengin (France) Francaise des jeux, all s.t.
Final overall standings:
1. Emmanuel Magnien (France) Festina 16.21.14
2. Michele Bartoli (Italy) MG Technogym 0.02
3. Francesco Frattini (Italy) Batik 0.11
4. Mirko Celestino (Italy) Polti 0.43
5. Francesco Casagrande (Italy) Saeco 0.46
6. Alexander Gonchenkov (Russia) Roslotto 0.59
7. Scoot Sunderland (Australia) Gan 1:00
8. Richard Virenque (France) Festina 1:03
9. Didier Rous (France) Festina 1:12
10. Rodolfo Massi (Italy) Casino 1:21
|
| 839.10 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Feb 17 1997 14:00 | 5 |
| I'm still here and very appreciative of the entries.
... and Rod, thanks for thinking of me :-).
Chip
|
| 839.11 | Equipe's last words on the TdMed | ULYSSE::virenq.vbe.dec.com::ULYSSE::HEMMINGS | Lanterne Rouge | Mon Feb 17 1997 14:33 | 53 |
| 839.12 | I remember them well | ULYSSE::virenq.vbe.dec.com::ULYSSE::HEMMINGS | Lanterne Rouge | Mon Feb 17 1997 14:54 | 27 |
| On the "is there anyone there?" theme -
Rod MacFadyen went back to the UK from Geneva. He turned into a skin-suited poseur who winds 53 x
12 up and down motorways behind trucks. He tends to talk a lot about 7 kg. bikes and drops
Campagnolo into the most mundane conversation.
Alan Paxton caught an evil touch of possibly rheumatic fever or something like it and was KO for a
long time. Living in amongst the inhospitable climate of Scotland is bad enough at the best of
times. He has a short duration post in Pisa (Italy) and has threatened to make some appearances
on the Cote.
Rod Widdowson is suffering from overwork and undermotivation. He says he likes Edinburgh, but
hates cold and wet, which does not really compute. His main problem is that he has sampled the
delights of the South of France and cannot get back there.
John Wilson from Ireland, who was the longest serving contractor for DEC in the history of the
Universe, finally ran out of time and left to freelance. He was bitten by the urge to become an
aging Mick Jagger and plays in a Rock Group in between doing a bit of work to keep body and soul
together.
Rob Rowlands is suffering from an overdose of family - with 3 young children, he has very little
time - but being as he is, he comes out and thrashes and frequently gets a dose of the dooms. But
again, being as he is, he never complains.
That leaves me - The Old Codger who gets out when he can, and this year plans 1200 km in 7 days
with the AVA Nice and his Antibes clubmates, plus the brevets and sportifs which are run at
weekends.
|
| 839.13 | | MOVIES::WIDDOWSON | Rod | Mon Feb 17 1997 15:32 | 35 |
| <reposted in 80 characters for those with VT320's. Robin you suprise
me by your uptake of modern technology ;->
Rod MacFadyen went back to the UK from Geneva. He turned into a skin-suited poseur who winds 53 x
12 up and down motorways behind trucks. He tends to talk a lot about 7 kg. bikes and drops
Campagnolo into the most mundane conversation.
Alan Paxton caught an evil touch of possibly rheumatic fever or something
like it and was KO for a long time. Living in amongst the inhospitable
climate of Scotland is bad enough at the best of times. He has a short
duration post in Pisa (Italy) and has threatened to make some appearances
on the Cote.
Rod Widdowson is suffering from overwork and undermotivation. He says he
likes Edinburgh, but hates cold and wet, which does not really compute.
His main problem is that he has sampled the delights of the South of
France and cannot get back there.
John Wilson from Ireland, who was the longest serving contractor for DEC
in the history of the Universe, finally ran out of time and left to
freelance. He was bitten by the urge to become an aging Mick Jagger and
plays in a Rock Group in between doing a bit of work to keep body and
soul together.
Rob Rowlands is suffering from an overdose of family - with 3 young
children, he has very little time - but being as he is, he comes out
and thrashes and frequently gets a dose of the dooms. But again,
being as he is, he never complains.
That leaves me - The Old Codger who gets out when he can, and this year
plans 1200 km in 7 days with the AVA Nice and his Antibes clubmates,
plus the brevets and sportifs which are run at weekends.
|
| 839.14 | O very Campag 9-speed | ULYSSE::virenq.vbe.dec.com::ULYSSE::HEMMINGS | Lanterne Rouge | Mon Feb 17 1997 15:53 | 6 |
| Yes, I use PWconf, but in fairness to it, I was cut off in mid-entry by your machine rejecting me
so I had to save and repaste - God knows what that did!
No complaints about what I said though - I must be getting kinder in my old age. (Pass the
vitriol.) And I forgot to add Michelle in my listing - she has more guts than the rest of us put
together.
|
| 839.15 | Translation (and still here, too) | VFOVAX::STRONG | Bill Strong, NSIS | Tue Feb 18 1997 02:07 | 11 |
| > As for the query about "does it suit the sprinters?" - the first 3 stages are up
> and down the Med coast from Beziers near the Spanish border to Antibes, close
> to the Italian border. Although there are a few bosses, a good sprinter with a
^^^^^^
a few 'ills, 'e meant to say :-)
-Bill, still here in Washington DC, cycling only when 10C < temp < 35C.
Oops, that would be 50 F and 95 F, hmm, better make that 32C. Spoiled,
like so many others, by having cycled three years in the south of
France, and still hoping to get back some day for another vacation at
least.
|
| 839.16 | well today it's 10C and a bit cool .... | ULYSSE::virenq.vbe.dec.com::ULYSSE::HEMMINGS | Lanterne Rouge | Tue Feb 18 1997 12:15 | 7 |
| Hey Strong Bill, good to hear from you! And you are always welcome here, you know that ...
I'm currently teaching Lee how to speak Cockney, but he thinks it's easier for him to learn
French!! He's definitely into "feastin' 'is minces" and "takin' a quick butchers", but "gettin'
the ole acid from the trouble" is a bit much for him.
As you so rightly say however, "there are a few 'ills on the way".
|