T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
815.1 | ESPN coverage | DELNI::GRACE | Amazin' Grace | Tue Aug 09 1988 14:56 | 6 |
| The coverage of that event on ESPN was great compared to the coverage
that CBS had of the Tour de France. I hope that ESPN picks up on
Tour de France next year.
Russ
|
815.2 | | NEXUS::MONROE | | Tue Aug 09 1988 17:46 | 7 |
|
I can't wait for it to get here in Colorado..
You could tale that ESPN had only a short time to put it together.
Tom M
|
815.3 | Second Day of Classic. | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Wed Aug 10 1988 16:52 | 30 |
| Tuesday, Day 2 of Classic
Jeff Pierce won the Second stage of the Coors International Bicycle
Classic Tuesday. The Presido stage is a 22 lap 3.3 mile circuit race.
Other places in the 75 mile event were:
Nate Reiss of Boulder :12
Tom Cordes of Holland :same
Robert van der Vin Holland :same
Alex Steida USA :same
Alan McCormack Ireland :same
Davis Phinney Boulder :same
Overall standings are as follows:
1. Jeff Pierce (7-Eleven) 3:10:40
2. Nate Reiss (USA Olympic) :17
3. Davis Phinney (7-Eleven) :28
4. Alex Steida (7-Eleven) :33
5. Andy Hampsten (7-Eleven) :34
6. Glenn Sanders (Crest) :35
7. Tim Rutherford (Wheaties/Schwinn) :37
8. Gavin O'Grady USA (Olympic) :39
9. Tom Cordes (Holland) :39
10 Gary Mulder (Sunkyon) :40
Wednesday's race is Oakland's Lake Merritt Circuit Road Race, a 17 lap
56 mile race.
|
815.4 | Second Stage of the Classic. | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Thu Aug 11 1988 12:07 | 40 |
|
The Third day is the Second Stage?
Dateline Oakland:
USA Olympic cyclist Craig Schommer won the 56-mile Lake Merritt Circuit
Race Wednesday in 1 hour, 53 minutes, 17 seconds.
Crossing the finish line in sixth place was Boulder's Andy Hampsten,
enabling him to take the race leaders jersey. Hampsten and Schommer were
members of 10-man breakaway that stayed away for 13 laps of the 17-lap event.
At the finish, Schommer outsprinted Wheaties/Schwinn team member Tom
Brosnowski, with Brazilian amateur Wanderly Magalhaes taking third.
The top ten places yesterday are as follows:
1. Craig Schommer (USA) 1:53:17
2. Tom Brosnowski (Wheties/Schwinn) :same
3. Wanderly Magalhaes (Brazil) :same
4. Maarten den Bakker (Holland) :same
5. Roy Knickman (7-Eleven) :same
6. Andy Hampsten (7-Eleven) :same
7. James Urbonas (Sunkyong) :same
8. Glenn Sanders (Crest) :same
9. Marcos Mazzaron (Brazil) :same
10 Chris Bailey (Crest) :same
Overall Standings as of yesterday's race are:
1. Andy Hampsten (7-Eleven) 5:04:31
2. Glenn Sanders (Crest) :01
3. Chris Bailey (Crest) :14
4. Tom Brosnowski (Wheaties/Schwinn) :15
5. Maarten den Bakker (Holland) :25
6. Jeff Pierce (7-Eleven) :27
7. James Urbonas (Sunkyong) :42
8. Nate Reiss (USA) :44
9. Davis Phinney (7-Eleven) :55
10 Alex Steida (7-Eleven) 1:00
Thursday's race is the Sonoma County Coastal Road Race, a 102.9 mile race
starting in Santa Rosa, proceeding ot the coast north of Point Reyes (and San
Francisco) and returning to Santa Rosa for the finish.
|
815.5 | Remember CYCLE_RACING | PSG::BUCHANAN | Bat | Thu Aug 11 1988 14:44 | 3 |
| I just realized that we are putting this information in two places, I have
a note open in the CYCLE_RACING conference. Looking at the times I think
you get in earlier. Could you CC this into the other conference as well?
|
815.6 | Look in Cycle_Racing too! | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Thu Aug 11 1988 18:36 | 9 |
| Bat,
Good idea. Will start tomorrow. I recommend anyone reading this
comference to also read Bat's in Cycle Racing. I am in Boulder and
it is muck more relevant to get some live reporting.
I should be going to several races in the Rocky Mountain Area starting
next Thursday. Unfortunately I will not be near a terminal until
next week for my roving report.
Thanks,
Steven Le Blanc in Boulder.
|
815.7 | nothing to report | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Fri Aug 12 1988 14:11 | 1 |
| I blew it today. no paper so no news.
|
815.8 | see CYCLE_RACING | PSG::BUCHANAN | Bat | Fri Aug 12 1988 14:41 | 1 |
| I just typed the results in.
|
815.10 | Sunday results in brief. | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Mon Aug 15 1988 00:09 | 5 |
| Got some quick results from the tv tonight.
Davis won the Squaw Valley to Sparks road race; the first road race
he has won in many years of racing in the Coors Classic. Alex Steida
has taken over the race leaders jersey with Davis Phinney second,
Whitesel third and Alexi Grewal forth.
|
815.11 | Saturday's results | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Mon Aug 15 1988 00:23 | 40 |
| Saturday's results from newspaper.
Pierce takes 2nd win. Jeff pierce won the 120-mile Nevada City to
Squaw Valley road race. Arsenio Chaparro of team Postobon (?) took
second in a finish line sprint with Doug Smith (Wheaties/Schwinn)
17 seconds back taking third. Andy Hampsten retained the race leaders
jersey with a 1:10 lead over Alex Stieda. The remaining places are:
4. Alex Steida
5. Andy Hampsten
6. Pedro Saul Morales Postobon
7. Bruce Whitesel Sunkyong
8. Mike nglemean Wheaties/Schwinn
9. Federico Munoz Colombia
10 Alvaro Mejia Colombia
Davis Phinner won the Reno Twilight Criterium that evening. (big
surprise) The remaining places are:
2. Scott McKinley USA
3. Michel Zanoli Holland
4. Alex Stieda
5. Andy Hampsten
6. Alvaro Mejia
7. Roland Gunther
8. William Pulido
9. Ron Kiefel
10 Gavin O'Grady
G.C.
1. Andy Hampsten 7-11 20:45:46
2. Alex Stieda 7-11 1:10
3. Alcaro Mejia Columbia 1:13
4. Jeff Pierce 7-11 1:51
5. Davis Phinner 7-11 2:43
6. Arcenio Chaparro Postobon 3:14
7. Gavin O'Grady USA 3:15
8. Nate Reiss USA 3:32
9. Michael Engleman Wheat/Sch 4:17
10 Gary Mulder Sunkyong 4:20
|
815.12 | Tour of the Moon | CUJO::LEBLANC | | Wed Aug 17 1988 12:42 | 60 |
|
McCormack wins Tour of the Moon.
Despite being chased from its starting area by a hostage-taking
incident, the Coors International Bicycle Classic was able to complete
Tuesday's Tour of the Moon without major complications to the race
itself. Alan McCormack of Wheaties/Schwinn won the stage in 2 hours,
58 minutes and 28 seconds.
After a hostage-taking took place in the court house the
start/finish had to be moved two blocks away and the race went on as
scheduled. Most of the equiptment and supplies were stranded but the
finish line camera was rescued before the police cordoned off the
area. The final two laps in town were canceled due to lack of
policemen and the race came directly in to the finish line.
The places for the road race were:
1. Alan McCormack W/S 2:58:28
2. Roy Knickman 7-11 st
3. Pablo Wilches Postobon 3:38
4. Alber Camargo Po st
5. Davis Phinney 7-11 5:12
6. Nate Reiss USA st
7. Steve Tilform W/S
8. Ron Kiefel 7-11
9. Maarten den Bakker Holland
10 Gary Mulder sunkyong st
Genreal Classification
1. Alex Stieda 7-11 28:40:54
2. Davis Phinney 7-11 1:04
3. Bruce Whitesel Sunkyong 3:41
4. Andy Hampsten 7-11 3:57
5. Alexi Grewal Crest 4:10
6. Alvaro Mejia Columbia 5:10
7. Jeff Pierce 7-11 5:48
8. Ron Kiefel 7-11 6:16
9. Arcenio Chapparo Postobon 7:11
10 Gavin O'Grady USA 7:12
Madonna Harris takes Women's Lead
Madonna Harris lost 37 seconds on her time trial in the morning
due to a late arrival at the block but mad up for it in the Tour of
the Moon stage that afternoon. Seven miles into the race she broke
away on a climb and stayed off to win by 1:20 over Inga Benedict.
The women's General Classification:
1. Madonna Harris Celestial Season 1:51:13
2. Inga Benedist USA :41
3. Sally Zack USA 2:29
4. Bunki Bunkaitis-Davis USA 2:35
5. Janell Parks Lowrey's 2:40
6. Leslile Schenk Lowreys st
7. Jane Marshall USA 2:44
8. Katrin Tobin 7-11 2:45
9. Kathi Riggert 7-11 st
10 Meg Gordon Lowrey's 2:46
|
815.13 | | WITNES::MACONE | | Mon Aug 22 1988 08:56 | 8 |
| I watched the coverage on ESPN yesterday. However, one thing confused
me. The understanding I got from the coverage showed that the race
leader got to wear the red jersey, and the points leader got to
wear the yellow jersey. Am I correct? And, if so, what does "points
leader" mean?
|
815.14 | Points jersey? | IAMOK::WESTER | | Mon Aug 22 1988 09:10 | 15 |
| Yes, you are correct. The Red jersey is the leader with Yellow
being points leader. I guess each race can pick the color of the
leaders Jersey (Tour de France=yellow, Giro d Italia=pink).
I have no idea what points leader means, though.
Good coverage by ESPN. Did you notice Alexi Grewal battling it
out with 7-11? At one point it looked like he tried to punch one
of the 7-11 guys who was delaying him. There's a history of dislike
between Grewal (ex 7-11 member) and the current team.
Congrats to Davis Phinney, the winner of this years Coors Classic!
The 7-11 team captured the top 3 spots. They really are the strongest
team by far in the US.
|
815.15 | Re: -1 | WITNES::MACONE | | Mon Aug 22 1988 10:54 | 2 |
| I thought it was Alexi Grewal's brother who tried punching out the
7-11 guy. I can't remeber his name though.
|
815.16 | lowest sum of finishing positions | PSG::BUCHANAN | Bat | Thu Aug 25 1988 13:16 | 20 |
| The points leader is based on finish positions regardless of time. In other
words the best average finishing position. Phinney must have won this one
as well didn't he?
From what I can tell no one who has ever known Alexi Grewal likes him. They
didn't want him on the '84 Olympic team, he couldn't get on with Panasonic,
7-Eleven or RMO. One story I heard was after 7-Eleven's first try at the Tour
de France there was question whether they would, or should, be invited back.
The Tour wanted them back for the publicity and the good of the Tour, but they
made the condition that they NOT bring Grewal.
We forgive him because he won an Olympic gold and because he made some
excitement in an otherwise booring race. We also love a maverick and underdog
but Alexi takes it too far. It's a shame because he has so much talent
but he's such an immature A*****E.
One good comment that he made was when asked on the next to last day of
a two week race if it was too late to make a move and when he should have
made the move. He answered "Three weeks ago. We're the second best team
in America but they are one of the best in the world."
|
815.17 | | WITNES::MACONE | | Thu Aug 25 1988 14:21 | 6 |
| Re: -1
Thank you for the answer on points leader. And, yes, Phinney won
that also.
|