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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.
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