Le Tour de l'Avenir
Le Tour de l'Avenir - From September 1st to 10th 2005
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A new figures
 
One cyclist has won two editions of the Tour de l'Avenir
    • Soukhoroutchenkov (1978 and 1979)

Three cyclists finished twice in second place
    • Steinmayer (1973 and 1974),
    • Soukhoroutchenkov (1980 and 1981),
    • Bezault (1987 and 1989)

The smallest gaps between the winner and the second
    • 2004: 41 hundredths between Calzati and Lövkvist
    • 2001: 1'' between Menchov and Brard
    • 1993: 1'' between Davy and Simon F.
    • 1990: 3'' between Bruyneel and Gayant
    • 1989: 10'' between Lino and Bezault
    • 1994: 15'' between Casero and Den Bakker
    • 1972: 19'' between Den Hertog and Schmid
    • 1992: 24'' between Garel and Dojwa

The largest gaps between the winner and the second
    • 1971: 13'25'' between Ovion and Den Hertog
    • 1982: 10'18'' between LeMond and Millar
    • 1976: 9'07'' between Nilsson and Hzadira
    • 1968: 9'05'' between Boulard and Bouloux
    • 1981: 7'41'' between Simon P. and Soukhoroutchenkov

A few figures on Tour de l'Avenir stages
    The longest
    Montbron > Castelsarrasin - 258 km in 1999.

    The fastest
    Salamanque > Valladolid - 112,5 km in 1986.
    Won by the Soviet Muravskij (53.1 km/hr).

    The longest breakaway
    Joel Pelier had the longest solitary breakaway in 1987: 180 out of 187.5 kms during the fifth stage Valkenburg > Coblence.
Information
• Editorial
• The 22 teams
• Regulations
• Stop over towns
• The day's stage
• The 1st stage
• The 2nd stage
• The 3rd stage
• The 4th stage
• The 5th stage
• The 6th stage
• The 7th stage
• The 8th stage
• The 9th stage
• The 10th stage
• Riders' list
• Starters' list
• The route stage by stage
• Time schedules
• Amaury Sport Organisation
• Race HQ
• The officials
• 2004 highlights
• 2004 winners
• Winners since 1961
• The stage victories
• A new figures