1966 Tour de France

1966 Tour de France
Map of France with the route of the 1966 Tour de France
Route of the 1966 Tour de France
Race details
Dates21 June – 14 July 1966
Stages22, including three split stages
Distance4,329 km (2,690 mi)
Winning time117h 34' 21"
Results
Winner  Lucien Aimar (FRA) (Ford France–Hutchinson)
  Second  Jan Janssen (NED) (Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune)
  Third  Raymond Poulidor (FRA) (Mercier–BP–Hutchinson)
Points  Willy Planckaert (BEL) (Roméo–Smith's)
  Mountains  Julio Jiménez (ESP) (Ford France–Hutchinson)
  Sprints  Guido Neri (ITA) (Molteni)
  Combativity  Rudi Altig (FRG) (Molteni)
  Team Kas–Kaskol
← 1965
1967 →

The 1966 Tour de France was the 53rd edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. It took place between 21 June and 14 July, with 22 stages covering a distance of 4,329 km (2,690 mi).

Lucien Aimar was a domestique of 5-time Tour winner Jacques Anquetil. Aimar joined a breakaway in the middle of the tour and ended up on the leader board. Anquetil then began helping Aimar win the Tour, to make sure and deny it to his then-enemy Raymond Poulidor. After stage 18 Aimar's victory was certain barring disaster. Anquetil rode hard that day to ensure it and then quit the race.[1]

The points classification was won by Willy Planckaert, and the mountains classification by Julio Jiménez. The team classification was won by Kas–Kaskol.

During the Tour, word spread that there was going to be a dope test, and many riders left their hotels to avoid the tests. As a protest against the tests, riders staged a strike during stage nine, dismounting and walking their bicycles. Eventually they started riding again, but only after arguing with officials.

Teams

For a more comprehensive list, see List of teams and cyclists in the 1966 Tour de France.
Seven cyclists with the same clothes
The Televizier–Batavus team during stage three's team time trial in Tournai, Belgium, which they won

As in the years before, the 1966 Tour de France was run with trade teams; each trade team consisted of 10 cyclists, and at least six of them needed to have the same nationality.[2] The Tour organisation had full control over the team selection.[3]

Initially, there would be only two Belgian teams, but one month before the Tour it was decided that three Belgian teams would be fielded, with the Smiths team being the late addition.[4] Shortly after this, a medical test showed Felice Gimondi, winner of the 1965 Tour de France, could not defend his title because he was physically not fit; his Salvarani team then decided not to start at all, so the number of teams was back to thirteen.[5]

The organisers then invited the Italian team Sanson (headed by Italo Zilioli and Franco Balmamion) to replace Salvarani,[6] but at the last moment they refused.[7] Thirteen teams started, for a total of 130 cyclists.[8]

The teams entering the race were:[8]

Because the champion of 1965 (Gimondi) and his team did not start, the number one jersey was given to the Ford France team, because they had the winner of 1964 (Anquetil).[9]

Route and stages

The 1966 Tour de France started on 21 June, and had two rest days, in Luchon and Turin.[10] The highest point of elevation in the race was 2,556 m (8,386 ft) at the summit tunnel of the Col du Galibier mountain pass on stage 16.[11][12]

Stage characteristics and winners[1][10][13][14]
Stage Date Course Distance Type Winner
1 21 June Nancy to Charleville 209 km (130 mi) Plain stage  Rudi Altig (FRG)
2 22 June Charleville to Tournai (Belgium) 198 km (123 mi) Plain stage  Guido Reybrouck (BEL)
3a 23 June Tournai (Belgium) 21 km (13 mi) Team time trial  Televizier–Batavus
3b Tournai to Dunkirk 131 km (81 mi) Plain stage  Gerben Karstens (NED)
4 24 June Dunkirk to Dieppe 205 km (127 mi) Plain stage  Willy Planckaert (BEL)
5 25 June Dieppe to Caen 178 km (111 mi) Plain stage  Franco Bitossi (ITA)
6 26 June Caen to Angers 217 km (135 mi) Plain stage  Edward Sels (BEL)
7 27 June Angers to Royan 252 km (157 mi) Plain stage  Albert Van Vlierberghe (BEL)
8 28 June Royan to Bordeaux 138 km (86 mi) Plain stage  Willy Planckaert (BEL)
9 29 June Bordeaux to Bayonne 201 km (125 mi) Plain stage  Gerben Karstens (NED)
10 30 June Bayonne to Pau 234 km (145 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Tommaso de Pra (ITA)
11 1 July Pau to Luchon 188 km (117 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Guido Marcello Mugnaini (ITA)
2 July Luchon Rest day
12 3 July Luchon to Revel 219 km (136 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Rudi Altig (FRG)
13 4 July Revel to Sète 191 km (119 mi) Plain stage  Georges Vandenberghe (BEL)
14a 5 July Montpellier to Aubenas 144 km (89 mi) Plain stage  Jo de Roo (NED)
14b Vals-les-Bains 20 km (12 mi) Individual time trial  Raymond Poulidor (FRA)
15 6 July Privas to Le Bourg-d'Oisans 203 km (126 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Luís Otano (ESP)
16 7 July Le Bourg-d'Oisans to Briançon 148 km (92 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Julio Jiménez (ESP)
17 8 July Briançon to Turin (Italy) 160 km (99 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Franco Bitossi (ITA)
9 July Turin (Italy) Rest day
18 10 July Ivrea (Italy) to Chamonix 188 km (117 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Edy Schütz (LUX)
19 11 July Chamonix to Saint-Étienne 265 km (165 mi) Stage with mountain(s)  Ferdinand Bracke (BEL)
20 12 July Saint-Étienne to Montluçon 223 km (139 mi) Plain stage  Henk Nijdam (NED)
21 13 July Montluçon to Orléans 232 km (144 mi) Plain stage  Pierre Beuffeuil (FRA)
22a 14 July Orléans to Rambouillet 111 km (69 mi) Plain stage  Edward Sels (BEL)
22b Rambouillet to Paris 51 km (32 mi) Individual time trial  Rudi Altig (FRG)
Total 4,329 km (2,690 mi)[15]

The team time trial was decided by the times of the five fastest riders of each time; the outcome had no effect on the individual classifications.[16]


Race overview

The finish of the stage two in Tournai, Belgium, won by Guido Reybrouck

Rudi Altig won the first stage with a small advantage. In the next stages, no big time differences were made, so Altig was able to defend his lead until the mountains.[17]

The eighth stage broke the record for fastest mass-start stage, held since 1938.[18]

The first mountains were in the tenth stage. A group including Lucien Aimar and Jan Janssen gained time on pre-race favourites Jacques Anquetil and Raymond Poulidor, and Tommaso de Pra won the race and became the new leader. The next stage, Lebaube became the leader, and Kunde took over in the twelfth stage.[17]

In the time trial in the fourteenth stage, Anquetil was defeated by Poulidor. Kunde remained the leader, with Janssen in second place. In the sixteenth stage, Julio Jiménez escaped in the Pyrenées, and he was followed by a group including Janssen, Anquetil and Poulidor, but without Kunde. Jiménez stayed away, but Janssen became the new leader.[17]

Even though the seventeenth stage included two mountain climbs, it was not considered too difficult, because these climbs were located in the first half of the stage. The cyclists made the climbs in one large group, but in the descent, a large group escaped. They were chased by teammates Anquetil and Aimar, and when most of the escapees were caught, Aimar continued on his own, and surprised Janssen by this. Janssen lost time on Aimar, and Aimar became the new leader.[17]

In the eighteenth stage, Janssen wanted to attack, but Aimar and Anquetil stayed close to him. Poulidor, sixth in the general classification, managed to escape, but Anquetil led the chase on him. The next day, Anquetil left the race, sick and no longer able to win himself.[17]

Janssen managed to win back some time on Aimar in the final time trial, but it was not enough, and Aimar became the winner of the Tour.[17] Janssen became the first Dutch cyclist to reach the podium in the general classification in the Tour de France.[1]

Classification leadership and minor prizes

There were several classifications in the 1966 Tour de France, two of them awarding jerseys to their leaders.[19] The most important was the general classification, calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage. The cyclist with the least accumulated time was the race leader, identified by the yellow jersey; the winner of this classification is considered the winner of the Tour.[20] Unlike the years before, the 1966 Tour did not use time bonuses for stage winners.[21]

Additionally, there was a points classification. In the points classification, cyclists got points for finishing among the best in a stage finish. The cyclist with the most points led the classification and was identified with a green jersey.[22]

There was also a mountains classification. The organisation had categorised some climbs as either first, second, third, or fourth category; points for this classification were won by the first cyclists that reached the top of these climbs first, with more points available for the higher-categorised climbs. The cyclist with the most points led the classification, but was not identified with a jersey.[23] The Tour organisation had considered to add the rule that to be eligible for the mountains classification, a rider had to be placed high in the general classification. After protests from riders, this rule was changed, such that to win the mountains classification in 1966, a rider had to finish the entire Tour.[21]

The intermediate sprints classification was newly introduced in 1966. Every stage had one intermediate sprint, and the first three riders at each sprint scored points. The intermediate sprints did not give a time bonus for the general classification, nor points for the points classification. There was no special jersey for the leader of this classification.[24]

For the team classification, the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage were added; the leading team was the team with the lowest total time. The riders in the team that led this classification wore yellow caps.[25]

In addition, there was a combativity award given after each stage to the cyclist considered most combative, although it did not use this name in 1966. The split stages each had a combined winner. The decision was made by a jury composed of journalists who gave "stars". The cyclist with the most "stars" in all stages lead the "star classification".[26] Rudi Altig won this classification.[10] The Souvenir Henri Desgrange was given to the first rider to pass the memorial to Tour founder Henri Desgrange near the summit of the Col du Galibier on stage 16. This prize was won by Julio Jiménez.[27]

Classification leadership by stage[28][29]
Stage Winner General classification
 Points classification
 Mountains classification[a] Intermediate sprints classification Team classification Combativity Bad luck award
Award Classification
1 Rudi Altig Rudi Altig Rudi Altig Giacomo Fornoni Guido Neri Molteni Rudi Altig Rudi Altig Henk Nijdam
2 Guido Reybrouck Guido Reybrouck Tommaso de Pra Tommaso de Pra Julien Delocht
3a Televizier–Batavus Roméo–Smith's Gerben Karstens Robert Cazala
3b Gerben Karstens Willy Planckaert Domingo Perurena Jan Boonen
4 Willy Planckaert Tom Simpson Henk Nijdam
5 Franco Bitossi Johny Schleck Tom Simpson
6 Edward Sels Aurelio González Puente Joseph Novales
7 Albert Van Vlierberghe Rudi Altig no award
8 Willy Planckaert Rik Van Looy Mariano Díaz
9 Gerben Karstens Henk Nijdam Rolf Wolfshohl
10 Tommaso de Pra Tommaso de Pra Tommaso de Pra Molteni Mariano Díaz Giacomo Fornoni
11 Guido Marcello Mugnaini Jean-Claude Lebaube Guido Marcello Mugnaini Kas–Kaskol Guido Marcello Mugnaini no award
12 Rudi Altig Karl-Heinz Kunde Julio Jiménez Rudi Altig Aurelio González Puente
13 Georges Vandenberghe Tom Simpson Rik Van Looy
14a Jo de Roo Ferdinand Bracke Victor Van Schil
14b Raymond Poulidor
15 Luís Otano Joaquim Galera Luis Otaño Willy Planckaert
16 Julio Jiménez Jan Janssen Julio Jiménez Guido Neri Julio Jiménez Julien Delocht
17 Franco Bitossi Lucien Aimar Lucien Aimar Tom Simpson
18 Edy Schütz Raymond Poulidor Guido De Rosso
19 Ferdinand Bracke Ferdinand Bracke Jean-Claude Lebaube
20 Henk Nijdam Multiple riders no award
21 Pierre Beuffeuil Pierre Beuffeuil no award
22a Edward Sels Multiple riders Jacques Anquetil
22b Rudi Altig Raymond Poulidor
Final Lucien Aimar Willy Planckaert Julio Jiménez Guido Neri Kas–Kaskol Rudi Altig Tom Simpson

Final standings

General classification

Final general classification (1–10)[1]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Lucien Aimar (FRA) Ford France–Hutchinson 117h 34' 21"
2  Jan Janssen (NED) Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune + 1' 07"
3  Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson + 2' 02"
4  José Antonio Momeñe (ESP) Kas–Kaskol + 5' 19"
5  Marcello Mugnaini (ITA) Filotex + 5' 27"
6  Herman Van Springel (BEL) Dr. Mann–Grundig + 5' 44"
7  Francisco Gabica (ESP) Kas–Kaskol + 6' 25"
8  Roger Pingeon (FRA) Peugeot–BP–Michelin + 8' 22"
9  Karl-Heinz Kunde (FRG) Peugeot–BP–Michelin + 9' 06"
10  Martin Vandenbossche (BEL) Roméo–Smith's + 9' 57"

Points classification

Final points classification (1–10)[1][30]
Rank Rider Team Points
1  Willy Planckaert (BEL) Roméo–Smith's 211
2  Gerben Karstens (NED) Televizier–Batavus 189
3  Edward Sels (BEL) Solo–Superia 178
4  Jan Janssen (NED) Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune 144
5  Guido Reybrouck (BEL) Roméo–Smith's 119
6  Georges Vandenberghe (BEL) Roméo–Smith's 112
7  Rudi Altig (FRG) Molteni 101
8  Joseph Huysmans (BEL) Dr. Mann–Grundig 100
9  Walter Boucquet (BEL) Dr. Mann–Grundig 82
10  Henk Nijdam (NED) Televizier–Batavus 71

Mountains classification

Final mountains classification (1–10)[1][31]
Rank Rider Team Points
1  Julio Jiménez (ESP) Ford France–Hutchinson 123
2  Joaquim Galera (ESP) Kas–Kaskol 98
3  Aurelio González (ESP) Kas–Kaskol 51
4  Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 49
5  Franco Bitossi (ITA) Filotex 48
6  Edy Schütz (LUX) Roméo–Smith's 47
7  Martin Vandenbossche (BEL) Roméo–Smith's 34
8  Gregorio San Miguel (ESP) Kas–Kaskol 34
9  Roger Pingeon (FRA) Peugeot–BP–Michelin 26
10  Mariano Diaz (ESP) Fagor 25

Intermediate sprints classification

Final intermediate sprints classification (1–10)[32]
Rank Rider Team Points
1  Guido Neri (ITA) Molteni 19
2  André Darrigade (FRA) Kamomé–Dilecta–Dunlop 12
3  Georges Vandenberghe (BEL) Roméo–Smith's 10
4  Maurice Benet (FRA) Kamomé–Dilecta–Dunlop 8
5  Herman Vrancken (BEL) Dr. Mann–Grundig 6
6  Henri Dewolf (BEL) Solo–Superia 4
7  Rolf Wolfshohl (FRG) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 4
8  Pierre Beuffeuil (FRA) Kamomé–Dilecta–Dunlop 3
9  Robert Cazala (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 3
10  Aurelio González (ESP) Kas–Kaskol 3

Team classification

Final team classification[30]
Rank Team Time
1 Kas–Kaskol 355h 02' 45"
2 Ford France–Hutchinson + 17' 32"
3 Peugeot–BP–Michelin + 19' 04"
4 Fagor + 26' 30"
5 Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune + 37' 21"
6 Roméo–Smith's + 55' 03"
7 Filotex + 58' 35"
8 Dr. Mann–Grundig + 58' 54"
9 Molteni + 1h 01' 37"
10 Mercier–BP–Hutchinson + 1h 12' 09"
11 Televizier–Batavus + 1h 38' 37"
12 Solo–Superia + 1h 56' 54"
13 Kamomé–Dilecta–Dunlop + 2h 13' 04"

Combativity classification

Final combativity classification (1–10)[33]
Rank Rider Team Points
1  Rudi Altig (FRG) Molteni 124
2  Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 68
3  Jan Janssen (NED) Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune 55
4  Julio Jiménez (ESP) Ford France–Hutchinson 55
5  Aurelio González (ESP) Kas–Kaskol 48
6  Lucien Aimar (FRA) Ford France–Hutchinson 46
7  Edy Schütz (LUX) Roméo–Smith's 37
8  André Darrigade (FRA) Kamomé–Dilecta–Dunlop 36
9  Franco Bitossi (ITA) Filotex 35
10  Ferdinand Bracke (BEL) Peugeot–BP–Michelin 35

Doping

In June 1965, the French government enacted a law that made doping in sports illegal. This made knowingly taking doping explicitly not allowed in the Tour de France. Doping tests were for the first time held during the 1966 Tour de France, and were conducted on behalf of the French government, not the Tour organisation. As such, no time penalty was given for a positive result, and riders were not expelled from the race.[34]

The first doping tests of the 1966 Tour were held after the eighth stage, in Bordaux; Raymond Poulidor was amongst the first tested. In the next stage, riders held a protest during the stage against the doping tests.[35]

A second round of doping tests was done after the twelfth stage. In total, 12 doping tests were done, all of them using urine samples. Six riders gave positive results:[36]

Riders received a fine of up to 5000 francs from the French government. Bellone appealed the penalty, on the grounds that it was not proven that he knowingly had taken doping. Judgement was made in 1969, and the appeal was successful: because it is almost impossible to prove that someone takes doping knowingly, the law was thereafter seldomly used.[37]

Aftermath

The Tour of 1966 did not give the battle between Anquetil and Poulidor that spectators had hoped for.[38] The organisation acknowledged that the 1966 Tour had been a failure, and decided that the formula needed to be changed. [39]

The organisation of the Tour de France was not happy with the riders' reactions on the doping controls. The organisation also looked at the success of the 1966 FIFA World Cup, and its success was credited to using national teams, and the mix of professional and amateur athletes. The Tour de France organisation wanted to copy this, and wanted to make the 1967 Tour be a Tour with national teams, partly professional and partly amateur.

The amateur teams should have come from communist countries, but they were not interested. The idea of having national teams was protested against by the trade teams. The trade teams suggested a compromise of "national trade teams": one trade team for each country would be chosen, which could include riders from other teams, using their own shirt sponsors. But this compromise was not used, and the 1967 Tour would be held with national teams; the Tour organisation sent invitations to national associations, who would select riders.[40]

Notes

  1. ^ No jersey was awarded to the leader of the mountains classification until a white jersey with red polka dots was introduced in 1975.[23]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "53ème Tour de France 1966" [53rd Tour de France 1966]. Mémoire du cyclisme (in French). Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  2. ^ "Dertien ploegen in Tour de France" [Thirteen teams in the Tour de France]. Het vrije volk (in Dutch). Delpher. 7 June 1966. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
  3. ^ van den Akker 2023, pp. 16.
  4. ^ "Drie Belgische ploegen in de Tour de France" [Three Belgian teams in the Tour de France]. De waarheid. Delpher. 13 June 1966. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
  5. ^ "Gimondi en Adorni niet in de Tour de France" [Gimondi and Adorni not in the Tour de France]. Friese koerier (in Dutch). Delpher. 14 June 1966. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
  6. ^ "Nieuwe Italiaanse ploeg voor de Tour de France" [New Italian team for the Tour de France]. Het vrije volk (in Dutch). Delpher. 21 June 1966. Retrieved 27 August 2016.
  7. ^ "Nederlands vuurwerk kan Tour opfleuren" [Dutch firework can animate the Tour]. Het vrije volk (in Dutch). Delpher. 21 June 1966. Retrieved 27 August 2016.
  8. ^ a b "The history of the Tour de France – Year 1966 – The starters". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  9. ^ van den Akker 2023, pp. 25.
  10. ^ a b c Augendre 2016, p. 57.
  11. ^ Augendre 2016, pp. 177–178.
  12. ^ "De bergen in de Ronde van Frankrijk" [The mountains in the Tour de France]. Trouw (in Dutch). 18 June 1966. p. 23 – via Delpher.
  13. ^ Zwegers, Arian. "Tour de France GC top ten". CVCC. Archived from the original on 16 May 2008. Retrieved 8 June 2010.
  14. ^ "The history of the Tour de France – Year 1966 – The stage winners". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  15. ^ Augendre 2016, p. 109.
  16. ^ van den Akker 2023, pp. 64.
  17. ^ a b c d e f Amels 1984, pp. 100–101.
  18. ^ van den Akker 2023, pp. 66.
  19. ^ Nauright & Parrish 2012, pp. 452–455.
  20. ^ Nauright & Parrish 2012, pp. 452–453.
  21. ^ a b "Winnaar ploegenklassement moet de Toer uitrijden" [Winner teams classification has to finish the Tour]. Volkskrant (in Dutch). 18 June 1966.
  22. ^ Nauright & Parrish 2012, pp. 453–454.
  23. ^ a b Nauright & Parrish 2012, p. 454.
  24. ^ van den Akker 2023, p. 174-175.
  25. ^ Nauright & Parrish 2012, p. 455.
  26. ^ van den Akker 2018, pp. 211–216.
  27. ^ "Pelicula de la etapa" [Stage movie] (PDF). El Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 8 July 1966. p. 6.
  28. ^ "Willy Planckaert 18 dagen in de groene trui" [Willy Planckaert 18 days in the green jersey]. Gazet van Antwerpen (in Dutch). 15 July 1966. p. 27. Archived from the original on 14 February 2019.
  29. ^ van den Akker, Pieter. "Informatie over de Tour de France van 1966" [Information about the Tour de France from 1966]. TourDeFranceStatistieken.nl (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 2 March 2019. Retrieved 2 March 2019.
  30. ^ a b "Clasificaciones" (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 15 July 1966. p. 7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 March 2016.
  31. ^ "Clasificaciones" (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 13 July 1966. p. 10. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 October 2019.
  32. ^ van den Akker, Pieter. "Sprintdoorkomsten in de Tour de France 1966" [Sprint results in the Tour de France 1966]. TourDeFranceStatistieken.nl (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  33. ^ "I conti del Tour" [The accounts of the Tour]. Corriere dello Sport (in Italian). 15 July 1966. p. 10. Archived from the original on 25 September 2019.
  34. ^ van den Akker 2023, pp. 83–84.
  35. ^ "Renners gingen drie minuten uit wandelen" [Riders walked for three minutes]. Algemeen Dagblad (in Dutch). 30 June 1966.
  36. ^ De Mondenard, Jean-Pierre (29 August 2020). "Dopage ton histoire - fake news: Au Tour 1966, six coureurs sont mis hors course pour dopage" [History of doping - fake news: in the Tour of 1966, six riders were expelled for doping]. dopagedemondenard.com (in French).
  37. ^ Council of Europe (2004). Project on the Compliance with Commitmens. Compliance by France with the Anti-Doping Convention. p. 5.
  38. ^ Wintraecken, Jan (15 July 1966). "Het was geen grote Tour" [It was not a great Tour]. Limburgsch dagblad (in Dutch).
  39. ^ "Wedstrijdleiders motiveren: Sportief mislukte Tour '66 eiste wel nieuwe formule" [Competition leaders motivate: sporting failure Tour 1966 demanded a new formula]. De Tijd. 18 August 1966.
  40. ^ van den Akker 2023, pp. 34.

Bibliography

Further reading

Media related to Tour de France 1966 at Wikimedia Commons

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