Bianchi (cycling team)
Bianchi was an Italian professional cycling team that was sponsored by and cycled on Bianchi Bicycles. A Bianchi cycling team existed in 1899 which implies that Bianchi was sponsoring professional cycling at a very early stage in the sport. It appears that the team existed from 1899 to 1900, then from 1905 to 1966, then from 1973 until 1984. It existed again in 1993 and for the last time in 2003, as Team Bianchi. In addition Bianchi has been a co-sponsor of many cycling teams.
 The Bianchi team of 1952 | ||
| Team information | ||
|---|---|---|
| UCI code | BIA | |
| Registered | Italy | |
| Founded | 1899 | |
| Disbanded | 2003 | |
| Discipline(s) | Road | |
| Status | Retired | |
| Bicycles | Bianchi | |
| Team name history | ||
1899–1900 1905–1908 1909 1910–1913 1914 1915–1918 1919–1920 1921 1922 1923–1926 1927–1928 1928 1929–1932 1933–1948 1949–1950 1951–1959 1960–1964 1965–1966 1973–1977 1978–1979 1980–1984 1985–1986 1987–1989 1993 2003 | Bianchi Bianchi Bianchi–Pirelli Bianchi Bianchi–Dei Bianchi Bianchi–Pirelli Bianchi–Dunlop Bianchi–Salga Bianchi Bianchi–Pirelli Mirandola–Bianchi–Pirelli Bianchi–Pirelli Bianchi Bianchi–Ursus Bianchi–Pirelli Bianchi Bianchi–Mobylette Bianchi–Campagnolo Bianchi–Faema Bianchi–Piaggio Sammontana–Bianchi Gewiss–Bianchi Bianchi–Freetime Team Bianchi | |
| ||
History
The Bianchi–Pirell team of the 1911 Giro d'Italia
In 1899 Giovanni Tommaselli won the first international cycling victory for Bianchi at the world championship of track racing: the Grand Prix of Paris.[1] During the existence of the Bianchi team in Italy in 1919-1920, Bianchi was also a co-sponsor of a French team that was called Peugeot-Bianchi-Pirelli which according to a historical cycling website, the team rode on Peugeot bikes.[2] It is possible that this team rode on Bianchi bikes in Italy.
The team had many famous cyclists on the team over the course of its existence. In 1945, Fausto Coppi joined the team and would stay with the team until 1956 and 1958. It has been said that the team of the mid 1940s was built around Coppi.[3] During this time the Tour de France was disputed by national teams and Coppi won the Tour in 1949 and 1952. Coppi won the Giro d'Italia for the team in 1947, 1949, 1952 and 1953. Coppi became the first cyclist in history to achieve the Giro-Tour double. For which it was suggested at the time that he was the greatest cyclist ever seen.[4] During this time, the directeur sportifs were Giovanni Tragella and Franco Aguggini.
In the seventies, Bianchi returned as main sponsor to the peloton in the Bianchi-Campagnolo team that contained the 1972 and 1973 world champions Marino Basso and Felice Gimondi. This team was the continuation of the Salvarani team that Gimondi had started his career with and which, in 1972, was directed by 1965 Giro d'Italia champion and 1968 World Champion Vittorio Adorni who had retired from professional racing just two years previously. Adorni directed the Bianchi-Campagnolo team with Giancarlo Ferretti in 1973. Ferretti took over as the main directeur sportif of the team the following year. This team also included the four-time winner of the Vuelta a Colombia Martin Emilio Rodriguez who won stages in the Giro d'Italia.
Finally Team Bianchi was main sponsor when German Jan Ullrich challenged American Lance Armstrong in the Centenary edition of the Tour de France.[n 1]
After the cycling season of 2003 ended, Bianchi became co-sponsor of the Alessio-Bianchi team and again they were a co-sponsor of the Liquigas-Bianchi team for the 2005 season. In 2005 Bianchi also became the co-sponsor of the Norwegian cycling team Team Maxbo Bianchi, a continental cycling team, with whom they co-sponsored until the end of the 2010 season.[5] In October 2011, it was announced that Bianchi would be the bike sponsor of the Vancansoleil-DCM team on a two-year contract from 2012 [6] Since 2014, Bianchi is the supplier of Team Jumbo-Visma.
Bianchi became involved in sponsorship in Mountain biking in the early nineties. Bruno Zanchi won the first World Championship for Bianchi in 1991 in the downhill speciality. Two years later, Dario Acquaroli became World Champion in cross country for Bianchi.[7] From 2000 to 2006, the Bianchi MTB (Bianchi-Motorex and Bianchi-Agos) team dominated the sport with José Antonio Hermida and multiple World Champion Julien Absalon.[8] In 2007 the team was renamed Gewiss-Bianchi.[9]
Major road wins
- Giro d'Italia General classification 1911, 1920, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1976
- Tour de France General classification 1949, 1952, Points Classification 1975
- Vuelta a España General classification 1956 Mountains Classification 1956
- Italian National Road Race Championships 1908, 1909, 1911, 1922, 1936, 1941, 1947, 1949, 1955, 1958, 1959
- Belgian National Road Race Championships 1921
- French National Road Race Championships 1953
- Giro di Lombardia 1906, 1914, 1918, 1922, 1930, 1937, 1942, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1973
- Milan–San Remo 1914, 1917, 1918, 1920, 1930, 1932, 1935, 1938, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1974
- Grand Prix des Nations 1946, 1947
- Paris–Roubaix 1949, 1950
- Paris–Tours 1953
- Liège–Bastogne–Liège 1982, 1985, 1986, 1987
- Omloop Het Volk 1983
Major results
- 1899
- No recorded wins
- 1900
- No recorded wins
- 1906
- Coppa Val d'Olona, Luigi Ganna
- Milano–Modena, Anteo Carapezzi
- Giro di Lombardia, Cesare Brambilla
- 1907
- Giro del Piemonte, Giovanni Gerbi
- Gran Fondo La Seicento, Giovanni Gerbi
- Coppa Val d'Olona, Giovanni Rossignoli
- Coppa Savona, Giovanni Gerbi
- Milano–Firenze, Giovanni Gerbi
- Roma–Napoli–Roma, Giovanni Gerbi
- 1908
- Coppa Savona, Giovanni Cuniolo
- Tre Coppe Parabiago, Clemente Canepari
_crowned.svg.png)
- Milano–Modena, Giovanni Cuniolo
- 1909
- Stages 1 & 8 Giro d'Italia, Dario Beni
- Stages 3 & 6 Giro d'Italia, Giovanni Rossignoli
- Corsa Audax Roma, Dario Beni
- Giro di Liguria, Piero Lampaggi
- Coppa Val d'Olona, Mario Bruschera
- Overall Roma–Napoli–Roma, Giovanni Gerbi
- 1910
- Giro del Piemonte, Vincenzo Borgarello
- Coppa Bastogi: Giovanni Cuniolo
- Stages 3 & 5 Ai mari ai laghi ai monti, Mario Bruschera
- Overall Roma–Napoli–Roma, Mario Bruschera
- Stages 1 & 2, Mario Bruschera
- Giro degl'Alpi Orobie, Giovanni Cuniolo
- Giro Colli Laziali, Dario Beni
- 1911
- Giro del Piemonte, Mario Bruschera
- Overall Giro d'Italia, Carlo Galetti
- Stages 1, 4 & 10, Carlo Galetti
- Stage 3, Giovanni Rossignoli
- Stage 7, Dario Beni
- Tre Coppe Parabiago, Carlo Galetti
- Stage 3 Torino–Firenze–Roma, Dario Beni
- Overall Roma–Napoli–Roma, Dario Beni
- Stage 2, Dario Beni
- 1912
- Roma–Frosinone–Anzio–Roma, Gino Brizzi
- Giro della Romagna, Dario Beni
- Overall Giro di Campania, Gino Brizzi
- Stages 1 & 2, Gino Brizzi
- Overall Giro d'Italia, Giovanni Micheletto & Eberardo Pavesi
- Stages 1 & 8, Giovanni Micheletto
- La Spezia–Salsomaggiore–La Spezia, Giuseppe Santhia
- Roma–Napoli–Roma, Dario Beni
- 1913
- No recorded wins
- 1914
- Milan–San Remo, Ugo Agostoni
- Stage 4 Giro d'Italia, Giuseppe Azzini
- Giro della Romagna, Giovanni Cervi
- Giro di Lombardia, Lauro Bordin
- 1916
- No recorded wins
- 1917
- Milan–San Remo, Gaetano Belloni
- Stage 1 Giro della Provincia Milano, Gaetano Belloni
- Milano–Torino, Oscar Egg
- Giro dell'Emilia, Angelo Gremo
- Milano–Modena, Oscar Egg
- 1918
- Milan–San Remo, Costante Girardengo
- Giro dell'Emilia, Costante Girardengo
- Stage 1 Milano–Bologna–Roma, Marcel Godivier
- Milano–Torino, Gaetano Belloni
- Milano–Modena, Gaetano Belloni
- Giro di Lombardia, Gaetano Belloni
- GP Chiusura, Lauro Bordin
- 1919
- Stage 1 Circuit des Champs de Bataille, Oscar Egg
- Stage 5 Circuit des Champs de Bataille, Jean Alavoine
- Stage 3 Giro d'Italia, Oscar Egg
- Stage 5 Giro d'Italia, Gaetano Belloni
- Stages 4, 5, 7, 8 & 15 Tour de France, Jean Alavoine
- Stages 12 & 13 Tour de France, Luigi-Natale Lucotti
- GP Sporting, Jean Alavoine
- 1920
- Six Days of Brussel, Marcel Buysse
- Milan–San Remo : Gaetano Belloni
- Nice–Mont Agel : Henri Pélissier
- GP de la Loire : Henri Pélissier
- Stage 1 Giro della Provincia Milano : Gaetano Belloni & Giuseppe Azzini
- Overall Giro d'Italia, Gaetano Belloni
- Stage 1, Giuseppe Oliveri
- Stages 2, 3 & 7, Gaetano Belloni
- Stage 4 & 6, Jean Alavoine
- Stage 8, Ugo Agostoni
- Overall Tour du Sud-Est, Francis Pélissier
- Stages 1, 3 & 4, Francis Pélissier
- Paris–Brussels, Henri Pélissier
- Stages 3 & 4 Tour de France, Henri Pélissier
- GP Sporting, Henri Pélissier & Francis Pélissier
- Circuit des Champs de Bataille, Henri Pélissier
- Giro di Lombardia, Henri Pélissier
- 1921
- No recorded wins
- 1922
- GP de La Bordeta, Pedro Escrich
- 1923
- No recorded wins
- 1924
- Coppa Cavacciocchi, Nello Ciaccheri
- Milan–Modena, Nello Ciaccheri
- 1925
- No recorded wins
- 1926
- No recorded wins
- 1927
- Stage 4 Giro d'Italia, Domenico Piemontesi
- Stage 11 Giro d'Italia, Arturo Bresciani
- Giro dell'Emilia, Domenico Piemontesi
- Milano–Modena, Domenico Piemontesi
- 1928
- Stages 1, 6, 7, 9 & 12 Giro d'Italia, Domenico Piemontesi
- Groβer Sachsenpreis, Domenico Piemontesi
- UCI Amateur Road World Championships, Allegro Grandi
- Giro dell'Emilia, Alfonso Piccin
- Stage 4 Volta a Catalunya, Carlo Porzio
- Circuit de Champagne, Aimé Dossche
- Hekelgem Criterium, Aimé Dossche
- 1929
- Six days of Chicago, Gaetano Belloni
- Stage 1 Giro d'Italia, Gaetano Belloni
- Stage 12 Giro d'Italia, Domenico Piemontesi
- Giro dell'Emilia, Allegro Grandi
- Roma–Napoli–Roma, Gaetano Belloni
- 1930
- Six days of New York City, Gaetano Belloni
- Milan–San Remo, Michele Mara
- Stages 1, 9, 10, 12 & 15 Giro d'Italia, Michele Mara
- Stage 5 Giro d'Italia, Domenico Piemontesi
- Stage 6 Giro d'Italia, Allegro Grandi
- Overall Torino–Brussel, Allegro Grandi
- Stage 1, Allegro Grandi
- Stage 2, Michele Mara
- Overall Roma–Napoli–Roma, Michele Mara
- Stages 1 & 2, Michele Mara
- Giro di Lombardia, Michele Mara
- 1931
- Stages 5 & 9 Giro d'Italia, Michele Mara
- Stage 12 Giro d'Italia, Ambrogio Morelli
- 1932
- Milan–San Remo, Alfredo Bovet
- Circuito Castelli Romani, Michele Mara
- Overall Barcelona–Madrid, Luigi Marchisio
- Stage 4, Luigi Marchisio
- 1933
- Stages 4 & 12 Giro d'Italia, Giuseppe Olmo
- Overall Volta a Catalunya, Alfredo Bovet
- Stages 3 & 9, Alfredo Bovet
- Stage 5, Ambrogio Morelli
- Tre Valli Varesine, Alfredo Bovet
- Pistoia–Prunetta, Remo Bertoni
- 1934
- Nice–Mont Agel, Luigi Barral
- Stages 13, 16 & 17 Giro d'Italia, Giuseppe Olmo
- Piacenza Criterium, Pietro Rimoldi
- Brasschaat Criterium, Raffaele Di Paco
- Coppa Bernocchi, Pietro Rimoldi
- 1935
- Milan–San Remo, Giuseppe Olmo
- Stages 5a, 12, 15 & 16 Giro d'Italia, Giuseppe Olmo
- Marina di Massa, Giuseppe Olmo
- GP Cinquantenario, Giuseppe Olmo
- Poperinge Criterium, Jef Demuysere
- Coppa Collecchio, Pietro Rimoldi
- World hour record, Giuseppe Olmo
- 1936
- Ferrara Criterium, Giuseppe Olmo
- Giro dell'Emilia, Giuseppe Olmo
- Stages 1, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 15b, 16, 17a & 19 Giro d'Italia, Giuseppe Olmo
- Stage 2 Giro d'Italia, Aldo Bini
- Giro del Piemonte, Aldo Bini
- 1937
- Milano–Torino, Giuseppe Martano
- Stages 3 & 4b Paris–Nice, Giuseppe Martano
- Stage 6 Giro d'Italia, Giuseppe Olmo
- Stages 13, 14 & 19 Giro d'Italia, Aldo Bini
- Giro di Lombardia, Aldo Bini
- 1938
- Milan–San Remo, Giuseppe Olmo
- Overall Giro di Campania, Giuseppe Olmo
- Stage 1, Giuseppe Olmo
- Stage 2, Adolfo Leoni
- Stage 4b Giro d'Italia, Walter Generati
- Stage 6 Giro d'Italia, Adolfo Leoni
- Stage 16 Giro d'Italia, Diego Marabelli
- Torino–Ceriale, Giuseppe Olmo
- 1939
- Stage 1 Giro d'Italia, Vasco Bergamaschi
- Stage 7 Giro d'Italia, Adolfo Leoni
- Stage 8 Giro d'Italia, Diego Marabelli
- Giro del Veneto, Adolfo Leoni
- 1940
- Overall GP Leptis-Magna, Adolfo Leoni
- Stage 1, Adolfo Leoni
- Bologna–Passo della Raticosa, Vito Ortelli
- Giro del Piemonte, Cino Cinelli
- Stages 1, 8, 10 & 13 Giro d'Italia, Olimpio Bizzi
- Stages 4, 5, 12 & 20 Giro d'Italia, Adolfo Leoni
- Stages 15 & 16 Giro d'Italia, Mario Vicini
- Tre Valli Varesine, Cino Cinelli
- Giro dell'Emilia, Osvaldo Bailo
- 1941
- Giro della Toscana, Fausto Coppi
- Giro del Veneto, Fausto Coppi
- Giro del Piemonte, Aldo Bini
- Gran Fondo, La Seicento, Aldo Bini
- Giro dell'Emilia, Fausto Coppi
- Gorizia–Ljubjana–Trieste–Gorizia, Olimpio Bizzi
- Trento–Monte Bondone, Giovanni De Stefanis
- Tre Valli Varesine, Fausto Coppi
- 1942
- Milan–San Remo, Adolfo Leoni
- Giro della Toscana, Vito Ortelli
- Giro dell'Emilia, Adolfo Leoni
- Trento–Monte Bondone, Giovanni De Stefanis
- Giro del Piemonte, Fiorenzo Magni
- Giro di Lombardia, Aldo Bini
- World hour record, Fausto Coppi
- 1944
- No recorded wins
- 1946
- Milan–San Remo, Fausto Coppi
- Giro della Romagna, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 3 Giro d'Italia, Adolfo Leoni
- Stage 4b, 13 & 14 Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 9 Giro d'Italia, Aldo Baito
- Stage 1 Monaco–Paris, Aldo Baito
- Stages 4 & 5 Monaco–Paris, Adolfo Leoni
- Grand Prix des Nations , Fausto Coppi
- Giro dell'Emilia, Adolfo Leoni
- Coppa Agostoni, Luigi Casola
- Giro di Lombardia, Fausto Coppi
- 1947
- Giro della Romagna, Fausto Coppi
- Overall Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 4, 8 & 16, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 14, 17 & 19, Adolfo Leoni
- Stage 5b Tour de Suisse, Fausto Coppi
- Giro del Veneto, Fausto Coppi
- Grand Prix des Nations, Fausto Coppi
- A Travers Lausanne, Fausto Coppi
- Giro dell'Emilia, Fausto Coppi
- Giro di Lombardia, Fausto Coppi
- 1948
- Milan–San Remo, Fausto Coppi
- Mountains classification Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 11, Désiré Keteleer
- Stages 12 & 14, Oreste Conte
- Stage 13, Bruno Pasquini
- Stages 16 & 17, Fausto Coppi
- Roubaix–Huy, Désiré Keteleer
- Circuit des régions frontalières Mouscron, Désiré Keteleer
- Tre Valli Varesine, Fausto Coppi
- Giro dell'Emilia, Fausto Coppi
- Giro di Lombardia, Fausto Coppi
- 1949
- No recorded wins
- 1950
- No recorded wins
- 1951
- Stage 2b Roma–Napoli–Roma, Loretto Petrucci
- Stages 6 & 18 Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Giro della Toscana, Loretto Petrucci
- Stage 20 Tour de France, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 7 Tour of Belgium, Donato Piazza
- Brasschaat Criterium, Fausto Coppi
- GP de Lugano, Fausto Coppi
- 1952
- Milano–Torino, Aldo Bini
- Milan–San Remo : Loretto Petrucci
- Stage 2 Tour de Romandie : Andrea Carrea
- Overall Tour du Maroc, Franco Giacchero
- Stages 2, 5 & 6, Donato Piazza
- Overall Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Mountains classification, Raphaël Géminiani
- Stage 4, Désiré Keteleer
- Stages 5, 11 & 14, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 18, Pasquale Fornara
- Overall Tour de Suisse, Pasquale Fornara
- Stage 1, Désiré Keteleer
- Stages 5 & 7, Pasquale Fornara
- Olympic Games Track Championships (Team Pursuit), Mino De Rossi
- Overall Tour de France, Fausto Coppi
- Mountains classification, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 7, 10, 11, 18 & 21, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 8 & 17, Raphaël Géminiani
- Herve, Andrea Carrea
- GP Lugano, Fausto Coppi
- Overall GP Mediterraneo, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 1 & 6b, Fausto Coppi
- 1953
- Milan–San Remo, Loretto Petrucci
- Belmonte Piceno, Michele Gismondi
- Paris–Brussels, Loretto Petrucci
- Overall Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 4, 19 & 20, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 5, Ettore Milano
- Stage 11 (TTT)
- Stage 3 Critérium du Dauphiné, Raphaël Géminiani
- Moulins-Engilbert, Raphaël Géminiani
- Hanret Criterium, Loretto Petrucci
- Overpelt Criterium, Jozef Schils
- Wezembeek-Oppem, Désiré Keteleer
- Vilvoorde, Jozef Schils
- GP du Brabant Wallon, Jozef Schils
- GP Beeckman-De Caluwé - Ninove Individueel, Jozef Schils
- Londerzeel, Jozef Schils
- UCI Amateurs Road World Championships, Riccardo Filippi
- UCI Road World Championships, Fausto Coppi
- Nielse Pijl, Jozef Schils
- Circuit Hesbaye - Condroz, Jozef Schils
- Paris–Tours, Jozef Schils
- Nationale Sluitingsprijs, Jozef Schils
- Desgrange-Colombo, Loretto Petrucci
- Trofeo Baracchi, Riccardo Filippi & Fausto Coppi
- 1954
- Stage 3 Paris–Nice, Fausto Coppi
- Ronde van Haspengouw, Jozef Schils
- Stage 2b Driedaagse van Antwerpen, Wout Wagtmans
- Stage 3a Driedaagse van Antwerpen, Rik Van Looy
- Vijfbergenomloop, Jan De Valck
- Grand Prix Printanier, Jozef Schils
- Stage 4a Roma–Napoli–Roma, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 1 Euskal Bizikleta, Wout Wagtmans
- Lauwe, Rik Van Looy
- Ronde van Brabant, Jan De Valck
- Brussels–Couvin, Jozef Schils
- GP Stad Antwerpen, Rik Van Looy
- Brussels–Bost, Jozef Schils
- Mountains classification Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 1 & 20, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 13 & 19, Wout Wagtmans
- Omloop van het Westen, Jan De Valck
- Sint-Niklaas, Criterium, Jan De Valck
- Oplinter Criterium, Jozef Schils
- Stage 1 Tour de France, Wout Wagtmans
- Baasrode Criterium, Jan De Valck
- Vilvoorde, Jan De Valck
- Roubaix–Huy, Rik Van Looy
- Giro di Campania, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 2 & 4 Tour de Suisse, Fausto Coppi
- Drie Zustersteden, Jozef Schils
- GP Lucien Van Impe : Désiré Keteleer
- Riemst Criterium, Jozef Schils
- Coppa Bernocchi, Fausto Coppi
- Giro di Lombardia, Fausto Coppi
- Trofeo Baracchi, Fausto Coppi
- Trofeo Baracchi, Riccardo Filippi
- 1955
- Giro di Campania, Fausto Coppi
- Stages 4 & 5a Roma–Napoli–Roma, Michele Gismondi
- Stage 5b Roma–Napoli–Roma, Fausto Coppi
- Stage 20 Giro d'Italia, Fausto Coppi
- Houdeng-Goegnies, Fausto Coppi
- Giro dell'Appennino, Fausto Coppi
- Tre Valli Varesine, Fausto Coppi
- Trofeo Baracchi, Fausto Coppi
- Trofeo Baracchi, Riccardo Filippi
- Napoli, Fausto Coppi
- 1956
- No recorded wins
- 1957
- No recorded wins
- 1958
- No recorded wins
- 1959
- No recorded wins
- 1960
- Stage 3 Giro di Sicilia, Antonio Dal Col
- Giro del Veneto, Diego Ronchini
- Calvisano, Tonino Domenicali
- Coppa Agostoni, Pietro Chiodini
- Trofeo Baracchi, Diego Ronchini
- 1961
- Stage 6b Roma–Napoli–Roma, Antonio Bailetti
- Nyon, Antonio Bailetti
- Giro del Lazio, Bruno Mealli
- 1962
- Stage 12 Giro d'Italia, Bruno Mealli
- Stage 8 Volta a Catalunya, Bruno Mealli
- Giro dell'Emilia, Bruno Mealli
- 1963
- No recorded wins
- 1964
- No recorded wins
- 1965
- Giro del Piemonte, Romeo Venturelli
- Giro della Romagna, Dino Zandegu
- Stage 7 Giro d'Italia, Luciano Armani
- Stage 15 Giro d'Italia, Bruno Mealli
- Coppa Sabatini, Luciano Armani
- 1966
- Trofeo Laigueglia : Antonio Bailetti
- Overall Tirreno–Adriatico, Dino Zandegu
- Stage 2, Dino Zandegu
- Stages 10 & 12 Giro d'Italia, Dino Zandegu
- GP Città di Camaiore, Bruno Mealli
- Giro dell'Emilia, Carmine Preziosi
Notes
- This team is dealt with in more detail in separate article, Team Bianchi.
gollark: I'll give you flyto_good shortly.
gollark: Spontaneous network nonexistence. Oops.
gollark: ubq drownment could lead to a ρ-15 scenario.
gollark: Oh no.
gollark: Health is for irrotational vector fields.
References
- "Bianchi 1891-1899". Bianchi USA. Archived from the original on 2007-05-14. Retrieved 2007-11-05.
- "Peugeot-Bianchi-Pirelli 1919". de wielersite. Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 2007-11-05.
- "News Aug 3 1998, Interview with Felice Gimondi". Cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 2007-12-16.
- "Coppi le plus grand routier de tous les temps?". L'équipe. July 26, 1949. page 1. Cite journal requires
|journal=(help) - "Legend". Bianchi.it. Archived from the original on 2007-04-03. Retrieved 2007-11-05.
- "Legend". Bianchi.it. Archived from the original on 2007-06-21. Retrieved 2007-11-05.
- "Official Team Gewiss-Bianchi". Bianchi.it. Archived from the original on 26 October 2007. Retrieved 2007-11-05.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.