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1962 Tour de France

The 1962 Tour de France was the 49th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The 4,274-kilometre (2,656 mi) race consisted of 22 stages, including two split stages, starting in Nancy on 24 June and finishing at the Parc des Princes in Paris on 15 July. There were four time trial stages and no rest days. After more than 30 years, the Tour was again contested by trade teams instead of national teams. Jacques Anquetil of the Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson team won the overall general classification, defending his title to win his third Tour de France. Jef Planckaert (Flandria–Faema–Clément) placed second, 4 min 59 s in arrears, and Raymond Poulidor (Mercier–BP–Hutchinson) was third, over ten minutes behind Anquetil.

1962 Tour de France
Super Prestige Pernod, race 15 of 19
Map of France showing the path of the race starting in Nancy, moving through Luxembourg and Belgium, before an anticlockwise route around France and finishing in Paris
Route of the 1962 Tour de France
Race details
Dates24 June – 15 July 1962
Stages22, including two split stages
Distance4,274 km (2,656 mi)
Winning time114h 31' 54"
Results
Winner  Jacques Anquetil (FRA) (Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson)
  Second  Jef Planckaert (BEL) (Flandria–Faema–Clément)
  Third  Raymond Poulidor (FRA) (Mercier–BP–Hutchinson)
Points  Rudi Altig (FRG) (Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson)
  Mountains  Federico Bahamontes (ESP) (Margnat–Paloma–D'Alessandro)
  Combativity  Eddy Pauwels (BEL) (Wiel's–Groene Leeuw)
  Team Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson
← 1961
1963 →

Anquetil's teammate Rudi Altig took the first general classification leader's yellow jersey after winning the first stage. He lost it the following day to André Darrigade of Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani, who won stage 2a, before regaining it after winning stage three. The lead was taken by Saint-Raphaël rider Albertus Geldermans after stage six. He held it for two stages, before Darrigade took it back for the next two. Flandria rider Willy Schroeders then led the race between the end of stage nine to the end of eleven, at which point Schroeders' teammate Rik Van Looy, a major pre-race favourite, abandoned the race with an injury. The following day, British rider Tom Simpson (Gitane–Leroux) became the first rider from outside mainland Europe in history to wear the yellow jersey. He lost it to Planckaert after stage thirteen's individual time trial to Superbagnères in the Pyrenees. He held the lead for seven stages, which included the Alps. Anquetil's victory in the individual time trial of stage twenty put him in the yellow jersey, which he held until the conclusion of the race.

In the other race classifications, Altig won the points classification, and Federico Bahamontes (Margnat–Paloma–D'Alessandro) won the mountains classification. Saint-Raphaël won the team classification. The overall awards for most combative and unluckiest were given to Eddy Pauwels (Wiel's–Groene Leeuw) and Van Looy, respectively. Altig and Emile Daems (Philco) won the most stages, with three each.

Teams

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For a more comprehensive list, see List of teams and cyclists in the 1962 Tour de France.
 
The peloton of the 1962 Tour prior to the start of the race in Nancy, led by the Tour's race director Jacques Goddet

From 1930 to 1961, the Tour de France was contested by national teams, but in 1962 commercially sponsored international trade teams returned.[1][a] From the late-1950s to 1962, the Tour had seen the absence of top riders who had bowed to pressure from their teams' extra-sportif (non-cycling industry) sponsors to ride other races that better suited their brands.[3][4] This, and a demand for wider advertising from a declining bicycle industry, led to the reintroduction of the trade team format.[5][6]

In early February 1962, 22 teams submitted applications for the race,[7] with the final list of 15 announced at the end of the month. The Spanish-based Kas was the first choice reserve team.[8] Each of the 15 teams consisted of 10 cyclists (150 total),[9][10] an increase from the 1961 Tour, which had 11 teams of 12 cyclists (132 total).[11] Each team was required to have a dominant nationality; at least six cyclists should have the same nationality, or only two nationalities should be present.[12][13] For the first time, French cyclists were outnumbered; the largest numbers of riders from a nation came from Italy (52), with the next largest coming from France (50) and Belgium (28). Riders represented a further six nations, all European.[10]

Of the start list of 150,[b] 66 were riding the Tour de France for the first time.[16] The average age of riders in the race was 27.5 years,[17] ranging from 21-year-old Tiziano Galvanin (Legnano–Pirelli) to 40-year-old Pino Cerami (Peugeot–BP–Dunlop).[18][19] The Legnano–Pirelli cyclists had the youngest average age (25.2) while Margnat–Paloma–D'Alessandro cyclists had the oldest (30).[17] The presentation of the teams – where the members of each team's roster are introduced in front of the media and local dignitaries – took place outside the Place de la Carrière in Nancy before the start of the opening stage in the city.[20]

The teams entering the race were:[9][10][21]

Majority of French cyclists

Majority of Italian cyclists

Majority of Belgian cyclists

Pre-race favourites

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Jacques Anquetil and Rik Van Looy (both pictured on stage one) were seen as the foremost pre-race favourites for the general classification respectively.

The leading contender for the overall general classification before the Tour was the defending champion Jacques Anquetil of the Saint-Raphaël team.[22][23][24][25] His closest rivals were thought to be Rik Van Looy (Flandria) and Raymond Poulidor (Mercier).[26][27][28][29] The other riders considered contenders for the general classification were Rudi Altig (Saint-Raphaël), Charly Gaul (Gazzola), Federico Bahamontes (Margnat), Gastone Nencini (Ignis), Henry Anglade (Liberia), Guido Carlesi (Philco), Tom Simpson (Gitane–Leroux), Ercole Baldini (Ignis) and Hans Junkermann (Wiel's–Groene Leeuw).[28][30][31][32][33][34][35] Of these, three were former winners of the Tour: Gaul (1958), Bahamontes (1959) and Nencini (1960).[36]

Frenchman Anquetil, who also won the Tour in 1957, had dominated the 1961 Tour, leading it from the first day to the last, with a winning margin of over twelve minutes.[37][38] Less than two months before the 1962 Tour,[39] Anquetil had withdrawn from the Vuelta a España, the previous Grand Tour, before the final stage due to viral hepatitis.[40][41] Although he was the team leader, he was 32nd in the general classification at the time of his withdrawal,[42] while his teammate Altig won the race.[39][42] Observers expected some internal team struggle in the Tour due to a possible rivalry between the pair over leadership.[41][43] After recovering for ten days, Anquetil went against his doctor's orders and rode the week-long stage race Critérium du Dauphiné,[44] finishing seventh overall.[45] Anquetil's former bitter rival Raphaël Géminiani was then selected as the team manager of Saint-Raphaël for the Tour. Unhappy, Anquetil asked his sponsors to replace Géminiani; they declined his request.[41][46]

Van Looy, the winner of the previous two world road race championships, made his Tour debut in 1962.[47][48] He had avoided riding the Tour because he thought he did not have the full support of the Belgium team, but with Flandria he had control over rider selection.[49][50] He had a successful season leading up to the Tour, winning the one-day classics Paris–Roubaix, the Tour of Flanders and Gent–Wevelgem, and two stages of the Giro d'Italia Grand Tour.[47][51] He crashed during training four days before the Tour which caused a muscular stretch in his left thigh.[52] Although Van Looy was known as a one-day classics specialist, he was considered a threat to Anquetil,[53] who himself named Van Looy as the only rider who concerned him, fearing the high number of "flat" stage wins could potentially add up to eight minutes due to the one minute bonuses given to stage winners.[54] A "duel" between him and Anquetil was billed by the press.[28][32][33][50]

Poulidor was in his third year as a professional and was more popular in his home country than his compatriot Anquetil. In 1961, he won the national road race championship and Milan–San Remo one-day classic.[41][55] It was his first appearance in the Tour; he did not ride the 1961 race on the advice of his trade team manager, Antonin Magne, who did not want him riding as a domestique for Anquetil and undermining his 'commercial value'.[56][57][c] Anquetil dismissed the media's prediction that Poulidor was his rival, saying: "All Poulidor does is follow. He never takes the initiative."[27] In training in the lead up to the Tour, Poulidor broke his left little finger and began the race with a cast on his forearm.[27][58][59][60]

Route and stages

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The 2,802 m (9,193 ft)-high Cime de la Bonette in the Alps was used for the first time in the Tour de France in 1962; it is the highest point of elevation ever reached in the race (as of 2018).

The route for the 1962 Tour was announced on 14 December 1961.[61] Notable features of the route were the absence of rest days and four time trial events over a total of 152.5 km (95 mi), which was unusually high, 49.5 km (31 mi) more than in the previous Tour.[62][63][64] Anquetil said he did not fear the mountains and that although the time trials favoured him, he would not object if they were not included.[61] Both Van Looy and Gaston Nencini complained about the number of time trials.[61] Van Looy threatened not to ride, feeling it was too hard, and the time trials did not suit him, saying "Four times, you are crazy. Why not a normal route? I will not start this Tour. I do not intend to play for three weeks."[62]

The opening stage (known as the Grand Départ) started in Nancy, in north-eastern France. The stage passed through Luxembourg and ended in the Belgian town of Spa. Belgium hosted stages 2a, and 2b, in Herentals, and the beginning of the third in Brussels. This stage brought the race into northern France with the finish in Amiens. Stage four headed to the coast, westwards to Le Havre, with the following two stages taking the Tour along a coastal route to the western tip of the country. Stages seven to ten formed a continuous journey along the west coast to the foot of the Pyrenees at Bayonne. The Pyrenees hosted the next four stages, with the fourteenth finishing in Carcassonne. Stages fifteen to seventeen took the race to the south-east at Antibes. Stage eighteen headed north to Briançon, in the Alps. The nineteenth stage moved the race out of the mountains and down to Aix-les-Bains. The final three stages took the Tour back to the north through Lyon and Nevers to finish at the Parc des Princes stadium in Paris.[65][66]

There were 22 stages in the race, including two split stages, covering a total distance of 4,274 km (2,656 mi), 123 km (76 mi) shorter than the 1961 Tour.[36] The longest mass-start stage was the 22nd at 271 km (168 mi), and stage 2a was the shortest at 147 km (91 mi).[67] Of the four time trial stages, three (8b, 13, and 20) were individual time trial events and one (2b) a team time trial.[64] There was only one summit finish, in stage 13's time trial to the Superbagnères ski resort.[68] On stage 18, the climb to the summit of the Cime de la Bonette Alpine mountain,[d] including the Col de Restefond and Col de la Bonette passes, was used for the first time in the Tour in 1962.[69] At an altitude of 2,802 metres (9,193 feet), it is one of the highest paved roads in Europe and the highest point of elevation reached in the history of the Tour (as of 2018).[70][71] The Bonette was among six first-category rated climbs in the race.[68] The Tour included four new start or finish locations: Spa, in stages 1 and 2; Herentals, in stages 2a and 2b; Luçon, in stages 8a and 8b; and Nevers, in stages 21 and 22.[64] In 1962, the final 30 km (19 mi) of each stage of the Tour was broadcast live on television for the first time.[72]

Stage characteristics and winners[65][66][64][73]
Stage Date Course Distance Type Winner
1 24 June Nancy to Spa (Belgium) 253 km (157 mi)   Plain stage   Rudi Altig (FRG)
2a 25 June Spa (Belgium) to Herentals (Belgium) 147 km (91 mi)   Plain stage   André Darrigade (FRA)
2b Herentals (Belgium) 23 km (14 mi)   Team time trial  Faema–Flandria–Clement
3 26 June Brussels (Belgium) to Amiens 210 km (130 mi)   Plain stage   Rudi Altig (FRG)
4 27 June Amiens to Le Havre 196.5 km (122.1 mi)   Plain stage   Willy Vanden Berghen (BEL)
5 28 June Pont l'Evêque to Saint-Malo 215 km (134 mi)   Plain stage   Emile Daems (BEL)
6 29 June Dinard to Brest 235.5 km (146.3 mi)   Plain stage   Robert Cazala (FRA)
7 30 June Quimper to Saint-Nazaire 201 km (125 mi)   Plain stage   Huub Zilverberg (NED)
8a 1 July Saint-Nazaire to Luçon 155 km (96 mi)   Plain stage   Mario Minieri (ITA)
8b Luçon to La Rochelle 43 km (27 mi)   Individual time trial   Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
9 2 July La Rochelle to Bordeaux 214 km (133 mi)   Plain stage   Antonio Bailetti (ITA)
10 3 July Bordeaux to Bayonne 184.5 km (114.6 mi)   Plain stage   Willy Vannitsen (BEL)
11 4 July Bayonne to Pau 155.5 km (96.6 mi)   Plain stage   Eddy Pauwels (BEL)
12 5 July Pau to Saint-Gaudens 207.5 km (128.9 mi)   Stage with mountains   Robert Cazala (FRA)
13 6 July Luchon to Superbagnères 18.5 km (11.5 mi)   Mountain time trial   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)
14 7 July Luchon to Carcassonne 215 km (134 mi)   Stage with mountains   Jean Stablinski (FRA)
15 8 July Carcassonne to Montpellier 196.5 km (122.1 mi)   Plain stage   Willy Vannitsen (BEL)
16 9 July Montpellier to Aix-en-Provence 185 km (115 mi)   Plain stage   Emile Daems (BEL)
17 10 July Aix-en-Provence to Antibes 201 km (125 mi)   Plain stage   Rudi Altig (FRG)
18 11 July Antibes to Briançon 241.5 km (150.1 mi)   Stage with mountains   Emile Daems (BEL)
19 12 July Briançon to Aix-les-Bains 204.5 km (127.1 mi)   Stage with mountains   Raymond Poulidor (FRA)
20 13 July Bourgoin to Lyon 68 km (42 mi)   Individual time trial   Jacques Anquetil (FRA)
21 14 July Lyon to Nevers 232 km (144 mi)   Plain stage   Dino Bruni (ITA)
22 15 July Nevers to Paris 271 km (168 mi)   Plain stage   Rino Benedetti (ITA)
Total 4,274 km (2,656 mi)[36]

Race overview

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Main articles: 1962 Tour de France, Stage 1 to Stage 10 and 1962 Tour de France, Stage 11 to Stage 22

Grand Départ

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The finish of stage 2a in Herentals, Belgium, won by André Darrigade (left), who took the second yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.

In the opening stage, a 23-man breakaway group of riders escaped the peloton (main group) as they passed Luxembourg City with 145 km (90 mi) remaining. They stayed away and came to the finish over six minutes ahead, with Rudi Altig winning the sprint, and taking the first yellow jersey as leader of the general classification. Rik Van Looy, third on the stage, was denied the opportunity to wear the yellow jersey in his own country and into his home town of Herentals at the end of the following stage. Of the pre-race favourites, Raymond Poulidor, Charly Gaul and Federico Bahamontes were not present in the lead group. Altig also took the points classification's green jersey, and Liberia rider Jean Selic led the mountains classification.[20][74][75]

The first part of the second stage ended with a bunch sprint won by André Darrigade of Gitane–Leroux. Van Looy escaped close to the end but took a wrong turn; he placed fourth. Darrigade, second previously, took the yellow and green jerseys, with Angelino Soler of Ghigi taking the lead of the mountains classification. The team time trial in Herentals later in the day was won by Flandria; their winning margin over second-place Gitane–Leroux was 1 min 15s, and moved four of their riders into the top ten.[76] Altig retook the yellow jersey in stage three's sprint from a breakaway consisting of 41 riders. Gaul and Bahamontes lost further time, finishing in the peloton over five minutes in arrears.[77]

North and west coasts

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In the fourth stage, Mercier's Willy Vanden Berghen won the sprint finish between a group of six that went clear with around 100 km (62 mi) to go. Altig reclaimed the green jersey.[78] Stage five ended in a bunch sprint won by Philco rider Emile Daems, with Gitane–Leroux's Rolf Wolfshohl taking the lead of the mountains classification.[79] In the sixth stage, a 16-man (15 at the end) group escaped 23 km (14 mi) in and held on to the finish at Brest, with Robert Cazala of Mercier winning the sprint. Altig and Anquetil were not there, but they had sent their teammate Albertus Geldermans to protect the team's interests. Geldermans was the best-placed man in the break, and their finishing margin of over five minutes was so large that Geldermans became the new overall leader.[31][80]

 
In the flat stages before the Pyrenees, the pace set by the Flandria–Faema–Clément team (pictured on stage one) saw average speeds of up to 44 km/h (27.34 mph) to keep their leader, Rik Van Looy (centre), at the head of the race.[53][81]

Flandria's Huub Zilverberg won stage seven from a two-way sprint with Gitane–Leroux's Bas Maliepaard; the pair attacked from a breakaway of twenty riders in the final 2 km (1 mi) and finished five seconds ahead at the finish in Saint-Nazaire.[35][82] As the chasing breakaway went through a narrow section of the finishing straight, Gastone Nencini hit a gendarme (French police officer) and fell, also bringing down Darrigade. Most of the stages in the first week were unusually fast; stage seven was calculated to be 44.87 km/h (27.88 mph), the fastest recorded to that point above a distance of 200 km (124 mi).[35] In the first part of the eighth stage, another large group escaped, which in the final kilometres had merged with a further chasing breakaway and ended with a sprint victory for Ghigi rider Mario Minieri in Luçon's velodrome. Breakaway rider Darrigade became the new general classification leader for the second time in the race.

The flat 43 km (27 mi) individual time trial from Luçon to La Rochelle in the second part of the stage was won by Anquetil, with Ercole Baldini second, 22 seconds behind.[35][82] Darrigade briefly held the green jersey after stage 8a before it returned to Altig after 8b.[83] Because of a successful breakaway in stage nine, Darrigade lost the lead to Flandria rider Willy Schroeders; Carpano's Antonio Bailetti won the stage.[35] Willy Vannitsen of Wiel's–Groene Leeuw won the tenth stage's bunch sprint.[84] The following stage was won by Vannitsen's teammate Eddy Pauwels, who dropped his fellow breakaway riders and soloed to victory with a four-minute advantage at Pau's motor race street circuit.[85][86] A crash 35 km (22 mi) into the stage involving 22 riders was caused by a motorbike carrying a photographer. Van Looy, whose back was injured by the motorbike's handlebars, was the most notable casualty; he was able to continue for a further 30 km (19 mi), before he was advised to retire from the race by the Tour's doctor, Pierre Dumas.[85][86][87][88]

Pyrenees

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Stage twelve, the first mountain stage in the Pyrenees, saw Cazala take his second win from a sprint between an elite group of climbers and overall favourites who finished together after the descent to Saint-Gaudens.[68][89] Schroeders could not keep up with this group, which included British rider Tom Simpson, and Simpson took the overall lead,[89] becoming the first non-mainland European in history to wear the yellow jersey.[90] Bahamontes led over the first-category Col du Tourmalet, and the two other lower categorised climbs, to take the lead in the mountains classification.[89]

The next stage, an 18.5 km (11 mi) mountain time trial, was won by Bahamontes with a time of 47 min 23 s. Simpson placed 31st and lost the lead to Jef Planckaert of Flandria, who came in second place, 1 min 25 s down. Anquetil finished a further three seconds behind in third and sat fourth overall.[91] Planckaert had taken over the leadership of Flandria after the departure of Van Looy, with former race leader Schroeders pledging his support.[92] He was considered an able substitute due to his form during the season leading up to the Tour, winning the stage races Paris–Nice and the Tour de Luxembourg and the one-day classic Liège–Bastogne–Liège.[93]

The final Pyrenean stage, the fourteenth, saw Saint-Raphaël rider Jean Stablinski attack his 10-strong breakaway with 25 km (16 mi) remaining and solo to the finish in Carcassonne with a margin of twelve seconds.[94] The first of the three transitional stages, fifteen, that crossed France's southern coastline ended in a bunch sprint won by Vannitsen.[95] In stage sixteen, Daems and Bailetti escaped the peloton with 60 km (37 mi) to go, with Daems attacking to win with a margin of three minutes;[96] the chasing group of seven came in eight minutes later.[97] Altig won the seventeenth stage in a sprint from a four-rider breakaway that finished over six minutes ahead of the peloton.[98]

Alps and finale

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Rudi Altig and Federico Bahamontes (both pictured at the 1962 Tour) won the points and mountains secondary classifications, respectively.

In the first of the two Alpine stages, the eighteenth, attacks were expected. Instead, the riders went at a slow pace; in the first four hours, they had only raced 100 km (62 mi). Later, some attacks took place, but they failed because of punctured tyres and the defensive tactics of the leading riders; in the end, Daems, who was a sprinter and not a climber, was able to win this mountain stage.[99] Poulidor's injured hand was better by stage nineteen, and his team manager told him it was time to attack. He was placed ninth in the general classification, ten minutes behind, so he would have not likely been seen as a threat.[100] Attacking over the final climbs, he soloed to the finish at Aix-les-Bains with an advantage of more than three minutes over his rivals,[100][101] moving him to third place overall, 5 min 43 s in arrears, with Planckaert still leading and Anquetil second, 1 min 8 s down.[102]

In stage twenty, a 68 km (42 mi) individual time trial finishing in Lyon, Planckaert came in fourth place, losing 5 min 19 s to the winner, Anquetil, who took the overall lead.[103] Anquetil was a time trial specialist and considered unbeatable at the time.[24] Baldini placed second, 2 min 59 s off the time set by Anquetil, and third was Poulidor who came in 5 min 1 s down to keep his third place overall.[103] Stage 21 ended in a bunch sprint won by Dino Bruni of Gazzola.[104]

In the final stage, Benedetti gained his second victory of the race from a bunch sprint in front of an estimated crowd of 30,000 at Parc des Princes.[105] Anquetil finished the race to claim his third Tour de France, equalling the record number of Tour wins by a rider with Belgian Philippe Thys and Frenchman Louison Bobet.[106] It was revealed later that Anquetil had ridden the race with tapeworm.[107] He beat second-placed Planckaert by 4 min 59 s, with Poulidor third, a further 5 min 25 s down. Altig won the points classification with a total of 173, which was 29 ahead of Daems in second. Bahamontes won the mountains classification with 137 points, 60 ahead of second-placed Imerio Massignan (Legnano–Pirelli).[108] Saint-Raphaël won the team classification, which they led from the opening stage, with Mercier coming second and Flandria third.[108] The riders with the most stages wins were Altig and Daems, with three each.[73] The total number of riders who finished the race was 94,[109] a record high to that point.[110]

Doping

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During the night after the thirteenth stage, pre-race outsider Hans Junkermann became ill. He was placed seventh in the general classification, and the following day, stage fourteen, his team requested the start be delayed, which the organisation allowed. He was dropped by the peloton on the first climb 50 km (31 mi) in, and abandoned the race, saying "bad fish" was the cause.[111] Fourteen riders withdrew from the Tour that day, all blaming food poisoning from rotten fish at the same hotel,[112][113][114] including the former general classification leader Willy Schroeder and another pre-race contender Gastone Nencini.[103] Writing in the French sports newspaper L'Équipe, the Tour's race director, Jacques Goddet, said he did not believe their excuse and believed they had doped to recover time lost in the previous stage's time trial.[115] Nothing was proven, although the hotel said they did not serve fish that night.[111] A communiqué released by the Pierre Dumas warned that if riders and their soigneurs did not stop "certain forms of preparation", there would be daily post-stage hotel room inspections.[113][116][117] Upset by this and doping accusations in the press, the riders threatened a fifteen-minute strike, but the journalist Jean Bobet, a former cyclist, was able to talk them into continuing,[111][113][114] although he later provided the commentary for the documentary film about the 1962 Tour, Vive le Tour by Louis Malle,[118] which ridiculed the riders and their "bad fish" explanation.[119] In the following days, Dumas began to organise the inaugural European Conference on Doping and the Biological Preparation of the Competitive Athlete, which took place in January 1963.[113] Since four of the riders involved came from Wiel's–Groene Leeuw, more than from any other team,[103] the scandal is referred to as the "Wiel's affair".[111][120]

Classification leadership and minor prizes

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There were three main individual classifications contested in the 1962 Tour de France, two of which award jerseys to their leaders, and also a team competition.[121] The most important was the general classification, which was calculated by adding each rider's finishing times on each stage.[122] Time bonuses (time subtracted) were awarded to the top two positions at the end of every stage, including the individual time trials, but not the team time trial; first place received one minute and second place got 30 seconds.[103][123] The rider with the lowest cumulative time was the winner of the general classification and was considered the overall winner of the Tour. The rider leading the classification wore a yellow jersey.[122]

In the points classification, riders were awarded points for finishing in the top fifteen places on each stage. The first rider at each stage finish was awarded 25 points, the second 20 points, the third 16 points, the fourth 14 points, the fifth 12 points, the sixth 10 points, down to one point for the rider in fifteenth.[124] The classification leader was identified by a green jersey.[122]

Mountains classification points[65][124]
Category 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
First (6 mountains) 15 12 10 8 6 5 4 3 2 1
Second (4 mountains) 10 8 6 4 3 2 1
Third (5 mountains) 5 4 3 2 1
Fourth (18 mountains) 3 2 1

The mountains classification awarded points to the riders who reached summits first. Most stages of the race included one or more of these climbs, categorised as fourth-, third-, second- or first-category, with the more difficult climbs rated lower.[65][125] The calculation for the mountains classification was changed in 1962, and the fourth category was added.[11][64] The leader of the classification was not identified by a jersey.[125][e]

The classification for the teams was calculated by adding together the times of the first three cyclists of a team on each stage; the team with the lowest combined time on a stage won one first place point. To determine placings in the overall team classification, second and third place points were also awarded.[126][127] The split stages (two and eight) were each combined.[127] The riders on the team who led this classification were identified with yellow caps.[128]

In addition, there was a combativity award given after each stage to the most aggressive rider;[124][f] the decision was made by a jury composed of journalists.[130] The split stages each had a combined winner.[130][131][132] At the conclusion of the Tour, Eddy Pauwels won the overall super-combativity award, also decided by journalists.[133] Similar to the award for most combative rider, there was an award for the unluckiest rider given after every stage.[124] The award for most bad luck during the entire Tour went to Rik Van Looy.[134] Two further individual awards were given at the end of the Tour, the Prix Alex Virot, awarded to Raymond Poulidor for being the most loyal rider in the race, determined by a jury,[135] and the Prix René Dunan, awarded to the 22-year-old Giorgo Zancanaro (Philco) for being the youngest finisher.[134]

A total of 3,000,000 French new francs (NF) was awarded in cash prizes in the race, with the overall winner of the general classification receiving 200,000 NF. The points and mountains classification winners got 100,000 NF and 50,000 NF respectively. The team classification winners were given 300,000 NF. The winner of the super-combativity award winner was given 60,000 NF and a Renault R8 car, and the unluckiest rider overall got 20,000 NF.[124] The Prix Alex Virot was given 25,000 NF and the Prix René Dunan got 20,000 NF.[124][135] There was also a special award with a prize of 3,000 NF, the Souvenir Henri Desgrange, given to the first rider to pass the summit of the 2,058 m (6,752 ft)-high Col du Lautaret on stage nineteen. This prize was won by Juan Campillo of Margnat.[136][137]

Classification leadership and awards by stage[138][139]
Stage Winner General classification
  		Points classification
  		Mountains classification[e] Team classification Combativity award Bad luck award
1 Rudi Altig Rudi Altig Rudi Altig Jean Selic Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson Jean Selic Luigi Mele
2a André Darrigade André Darrigade André Darrigade Angelino Soler Gilbert Desmet Arthur Decabooter
2b Flandria–Faema–Clément
3 Rudi Altig Rudi Altig Guido Carlesi Piet van Est
4 Willy Vanden Berghen Rudi Altig Giancarlo Manzoni André Darrigade
5 Emile Daems Rolf Wolfshohl Pierre Beuffeuil Angelino Soler
6 Robert Cazala Albertus Geldermans Francesco Miele no award
7 Huub Zilverberg Rik Van Looy Ottavio Cogliati
8a Mario Minieri André Darrigade André Darrigade Jean Graczyk Arnaldo Di Maria
8b Jacques Anquetil Rudi Altig
9 Antonio Bailetti Willy Schroeders Franco Magnani no award
10 Willy Vannitsen Jean Milesi Augusto Marcaletti
11 Eddy Pauwels Eddy Pauwels Rik Van Looy
12 Robert Cazala Tom Simpson Federico Bahamontes Rolf Wolfshohl Marcel Ernzer
13 Federico Bahamontes Jef Planckaert Jef Planckaert no award
14 Jean Stablinski Henry Anglade Raymond Mastrotto
15 Willy Vannitsen Manuel Busto Joseph Thomin
16 Emile Daems Emile Daems Carlo Brugnami
17 Rudi Altig Édouard Delberghe Dick Enthoven
18 Emile Daems Eddy Pauwels Eddy Pauwels
19 Raymond Poulidor Raymond Poulidor Bernard Viot
20 Jacques Anquetil Jacques Anquetil Henry Anglade Jef Planckaert
21 Dino Bruni Giuseppe Sartore Édouard Delberghe
22 Rino Benedetti Bas Maliepaard Antonio Bailetti
Final Jacques Anquetil Rudi Altig Federico Bahamontes Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson Eddy Pauwels Rik Van Looy

Final standings

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General classification

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Final general classification (1–10)[109]
Rank Rider Team Time
1   Jacques Anquetil (FRA) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 114h 31' 54"
2   Jef Planckaert (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément + 4' 59"
3   Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson + 10' 24"
4   Gilbert Desmet (BEL) Carpano + 13' 01"
5   Albertus Geldermans (NED) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson + 14' 05"
6   Tom Simpson (GBR) Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani + 17' 09"
7   Imerio Massignan (ITA) Legnano–Pirelli + 17' 50"
8   Ercole Baldini (ITA) Ignis–Moschettieri + 19' 00"
9   Charly Gaul (LUX) Gazzola–Fiorelli–Hutchinson + 19' 11"
10   Eddy Pauwels (BEL) Wiel's–Groene Leeuw + 23' 04"

Points classification

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Final points classification (1–10)[108][133]
Rank Rider Team Points
1   Rudi Altig (FRG) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 173
2   Emile Daems (BEL) Philco 144
3   Jean Graczyk (FRA) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 140
4   Rino Benedetti (ITA) Ignis–Moschettieri 135
5   André Darrigade (FRA) Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani 131
6   Jacques Anquetil (FRA) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 99
7   Willy Vannitsen (BEL) Wiel's–Groene Leeuw 83
8   Jef Planckaert (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément 77
9   Gilbert Desmet (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément 76
10   Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 73

Mountains classification

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Final mountains classification (1–10)[108][133][g]
Rank Rider Team Points
1   Federico Bahamontes (ESP) Margnat–Paloma–D'Alessandro 137
2   Imerio Massignan (ITA) Legnano–Pirelli 77
3   Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 70
4   Charly Gaul (LUX) Gazzola–Fiorelli–Hutchinson 58
5   Jef Planckaert (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément 37
6   Eddy Pauwels (BEL) Wiel's–Groene Leeuw 35
7   Rolf Wolfshohl (FRG) Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani 33
8   Juan Campillo (ESP) Margnat–Paloma–D'Alessandro 32
9   Jacques Anquetil (FRA) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 31
10   Emile Daems (BEL) Philco 18

Team classification

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Final team classification (1–10)[126][133]
Rank Team 1sts 2nds 3rds
1 Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 6 3 3
2 Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 3 3 3
3 Flandria–Faema–Clément 3 3 2
4 Wiel's–Groene Leeuw 3 2 1
5 Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani 2 3 5
6 Philco 2 2 1
7 Ignis–Moschettieri 1 1 2
8 Gazzola–Fiorelli–Hutchinson 1 — 1
9 Margnat–Paloma–D'Alessandro 1 — —
10 Carpano — 2 3

Super-combativity award

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Super-combativity award (1–5)[133]
Rank Rider Team Points
1   Eddy Pauwels (BEL) Wiel's–Groene Leeuw 313
2   Henry Anglade (FRA) Liberia–Grammont–Wolber 137
3   Rolf Wolfshohl (FRG) Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani 133
4   Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 112
5   Rik Van Looy (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément 35

Super Prestige Pernod ranking

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Riders in the Tour competed individually for points that contributed towards the Super Prestige Pernod ranking,[142] an international season-long road cycling competition, with the winner seen as the best all-round rider.[143] The 90 points accrued by Jacques Anquetil moved him from outside the ranking to fourth place, whilst Jef Planckaert climbed from third position to take the lead from former leader Rik Van Looy.[142][144]

Super Prestige Pernod ranking on 15 July 1962 (1–10)[144][145]
Rank Rider Team Points
1   Jef Planckaert (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément 148
2   Rik Van Looy (BEL) Flandria–Faema–Clément 110
3   Emile Daems (BEL) Philco 100
4   Jacques Anquetil (FRA) Saint-Raphaël–Helyett–Hutchinson 90
5   Imerio Massignan (ITA) Legnano–Pirelli 85
6   Raymond Poulidor (FRA) Mercier–BP–Hutchinson 75
7   Franco Balmamion (ITA) Carpano 70
8   Joseph Wouters (BEL) Solo–Van Steenbergen 60
9   Henri De Wolf (BEL) Gitane–Leroux–Dunlop–R. Geminiani 56
10   Gilbert Desmet (BEL) Carpano 50

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ The Tour's director, founder of the race Henri Desgrange, who had always wanted the race to be won on individual strength, changed it from commercially sponsored international trade teams to individuals for the 1929 race. Alcyon–Dunlop rider Maurice De Waele won the race although he was unwell, and Desgrange believed he was illegally helped by his teammates so changed it to national teams for the 1930 Tour, conceding that he could not keep team tactics out of the race, but could prevent commercial team tactics.[2]
  2. ^ The leader of the Legnano–Pirelli team, Graziano Battistini, was listed on the start list,[10] but he withdrew from the Tour before stage one and was not replaced. Although he was cleared to race by the Tour's doctor, Pierre Dumas, Battistini thought he was suffering from azotemia.[14] His team manager, Eberardo Pavesi, allowed him to make his own decision.[15]
  3. ^ With the 1961 Tour using the national team format with no extra-sportif sponsors and Raymond Poulidor being a domestique for the dominating Jacques Anquetil in the French team, the manager of Poulidor's commercially sponsored international trade team, Antonin Magne, wanted to maximize his rider's earnings, so advised him to ride other races instead.[57]
  4. ^ In sources from 1962, the Cime de la Bonette climb in stage 18 is referred to as the Col de Restefond.[65][66][68]
  5. ^ a b No jersey was awarded to the leader of the mountains classification until a white jersey with red polka dots was introduced in 1975.[125]
  6. ^ In the 2018 Tour de France, the combativity award winner was officially described as the rider "who has made the greatest effort and who has demonstrated the best qualities of sportsmanship".[129]
  7. ^ Three days earlier[140][141], the same sources reported that Henry Anglade had scored 21 points on stage 18, but this is not included in the published general mountain classification either on that day or in subsequent issues. This number of points would give him 10th place in the final ranking.

References

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  1. ^ Dauncey & Hare 2003, p. 218.
  2. ^ McGann & McGann 2006, pp. 253–259.
  3. ^ Dauncey 2012, pp. 111–112.
  4. ^ Reed 2015, p. 66.
  5. ^ McGann & McGann 2006, p. 5.
  6. ^ Hanold 2012, p. 13.
  7. ^ "Niet minder dan 22 ploegen" [No less than 22 teams]. Limburgs Dagblad (in Dutch). 2 February 1962. p. 11 – via Delpher.
  8. ^ "De organisatoren van de Tour" [The organisers of the Tour]. Limburgs Dagblad (in Dutch). 24 February 1962. p. 15 – via Delpher.
  9. ^ a b "The history of the Tour de France – Year 1962 – The starters". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 2 September 2016. Retrieved 2 October 2016.
  10. ^ a b c d "La lista de los 150 participantes" [The list of the 150 participants] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 24 June 1962. p. 7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 May 2017.
  11. ^ a b "Los datos funamentales del 48 "Tour"" [The fundamental data of the 48th "Tour"] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 24 June 1961. p. 8. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 May 2017.
  12. ^ Nelsson 2012, p. 78.
  13. ^ R. Torres (6 October 1961). "El Tour 1962 se disputará por equipos de nueve o diez corredores de marcas comerciales" [The 1962 Tour will be contested by trade teams of nine or ten riders] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). p. 6. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 May 2017.
  14. ^ Varale, Vittorio (25 June 1962). "Battistini deciso a non correre il Tour malgrado il parere favorevole del medico" [Battistini decides not to run the Tour despite the doctor's favourable opinion]. La Stampa (in Italian). p. 11.
  15. ^ Pignata, Gianna (25 June 1962). "La Legnano nei pasticci – Graziano Battistini "maiala immaginarie"?" [Legnano in a mess – Graziano Battistini "imaginary pig"?]. La Stampa (in Italian). p. 7.
  16. ^ "Tour de France 1962 – Debutants". ProCyclingStats. Archived from the original on 11 May 2017. Retrieved 11 May 2017.
  17. ^ a b "Tour de France 1962 – Average age". ProCyclingStats. Archived from the original on 6 November 2016. Retrieved 11 May 2017.
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  20. ^ a b "Piet van Est zevende" [Piet van Est seventh]. De Waarheid (in Dutch). 25 June 1962. p. 4 – via Delpher.
  21. ^ "De 15 ploegen" [The 15 teams]. Limburgs Dagblad (in Dutch). 25 June 1962. p. 5 – via Delpher.
  22. ^ Bauer 2011, p. 106.
  23. ^ McKay 2014, p. 334.
  24. ^ a b Woodland 2007, p. 105.
  25. ^ Pignata, Gianna (22 June 1962). "Prende ill via da Nancy un "Tour" massacrante" [He takes a devastating "Tour" from Nancy]. La Stampa (in Italian). p. 7.
  26. ^ Howard 2008, pp. 156–157.
  27. ^ a b c Yates 2001, p. 113.
  28. ^ a b c "Kandidaten" [Candidates]. Limburgs Dagblad (in Dutch). 20 June 1962. p. 11 – via Delpher.
  29. ^ "Bij nieuwe formule van fabrieksploegen Rik van Looy en Jacques Anquetil grootste kanshebbers in de Tour" [With new formula of factory teams Rik van Looy and Jacques Anquetil biggest contenders in the Tour]. Friese Koerier (in Dutch). ANP. 22 June 1962. p. 13 – via Delpher.
  30. ^ Fotheringham 2012, p. 207.
  31. ^ a b McGann & McGann 2006, p. 255.
  32. ^ a b de Deugd, Rinus (20 June 1962). "Duel Anquetil-Van Looy kan interessant zijn" [Anquetil-Van Looy duel may be interesting]. De Telegraaf (in Dutch). p. 13 – via Delpher.
  33. ^ a b "Nederlanders als paladijnen in de Tour de France" [Dutch as paladins in the Tour de France]. De Tijd-Maasbode (in Dutch). 22 June 1962. p. 7 – via Delpher.
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  36. ^ a b c Augendre 2018, p. 111.
  37. ^ McGann & McGann 2006, pp. 249–252.
  38. ^ Dauncey & Hare 2003, p. 190.
  39. ^ a b "Clasificacions" [Classifications] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 14 May 1962. p. 9. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 May 2017.
  40. ^ Howard 2008, p. 153.
  41. ^ a b c d McGann & McGann 2006, p. 254.
  42. ^ a b "Clasificacions" [Classifications] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 13 May 1962. p. 8. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 May 2017.
  43. ^ "Altig capitano n. 2" [Altig captain no. 2]. Corriere dello Sport (in Italian). 22 June 1962. p. 8. Archived from the original on 24 May 2017.
  44. ^ Yates 2001, p. 112.
  45. ^ Howard 2008, p. 154.
  46. ^ Howard 2008, pp. 154–155.
  47. ^ a b Woodland 2007, pp. 390–391.
  48. ^ Yates 2001, p. 114.
  49. ^ Clifford 1965, p. 165.
  50. ^ a b Liber, Jan (22 June 1962). "Tour der merken" [Tour of the brands]. Het Vrije Volk (in Dutch). p. 25 – via Delpher.
  51. ^ "Rik Van Looy – 1962 season". ProCyclingStats. Archived from the original on 24 May 2017. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
  52. ^ Pignata, Gianna (21 June 1962). "Van Looy cade in allenamento alla vigila del Giro di Francia" [Van Looy falls in training for the Tour of France]. La Stampa (in Italian). p. 9.
  53. ^ a b Howard 2008, p. 156.
  54. ^ Wadley, Jock (September 1962). "Yes, Jacques, you were all right". Coureur Sporting Cyclist. Vol. 6, no. 9. London: Charles Buchan's Publications. pp. 9–10.
  55. ^ Howard 2008, pp. 157–158.
  56. ^ Howard 2008, p. 157.
  57. ^ a b Dauncey & Hare 2003, p. 112.
  58. ^ Armstrong 1971, p. 16.
  59. ^ Nicholson 2016, p. 179.
  60. ^ Wadley, Jock (September 1962). "Col de Restford, the new giant of the Alps". Coureur Sporting Cyclist. Vol. 6, no. 9. London: Charles Buchan's Publications. pp. 26–28.
  61. ^ a b c "Il tracciato del Tour criticato da Van Looy, Nencini e Defilippis" [The route of the Tour criticized by Van Looy, Nencini and Defilippis]. La Stampa (in Italian). 15 December 1961. p. 8.
  62. ^ a b "Tour de France 1962 zonder rustdag en met vier tijdritten" [Tour de France 1962 without rest day and with four time trials]. De Tijd (in Dutch). 15 December 1961. p. 7 – via Delpher.
  63. ^ "48ème Tour de France 1961" (in French). Mémoire du cyclisme. Archived from the original on 6 August 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
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  65. ^ a b c d e "Veel is anders" [Much is different]. Het Vrije Volk (in Dutch). 22 June 1962. p. 25 – via Delpher.
  66. ^ a b c "Las 22 etapas del "Tour"" [The 22 stages of the "Tour"] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 24 June 1962. p. 8. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 May 2017.
  67. ^ Augendre 2018, p. 53.
  68. ^ a b c d "Ecco il Tour" [Here is the Tour]. Corriere dello Sport (in Italian). 23 June 1962. p. 3. Archived from the original on 10 May 2017.
  69. ^ Cossins et al. 2013, p. 125.
  70. ^ Geser 2013, p. 230.
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  72. ^ Dauncey & Hare 2003, p. 247.
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  82. ^ a b "Tour de France". Limburgs Dagblad (in Dutch). 2 July 1962. p. 3 – via Delpher.
  83. ^ "Sensationele wendingen in Tour-weekeinde" [Sensational twists in Tour weekend]. de Volkskrant (in Dutch). 2 July 1962. p. 5 – via Delpher.
  84. ^ "Ronde van Frankrijk maakte wandeletappe" [Tour of France made walking paths]. De Waarheid (in Dutch). 4 July 1962. p. 4 – via Delpher.
  85. ^ a b "Etappe Bayonne-Pau niet veel om het lijf" [Bayonne-Pau stage not much about the body]. De Waarheid (in Dutch). 5 July 1962. p. 6 – via Delpher.
  86. ^ a b Wadley, Jock (September 1962). ""I'll be back again" – Van Looy". Coureur Sporting Cyclist. Vol. 6, no. 9. London: Charles Buchan's Publications. pp. 9–10.
  87. ^ "Zege Pauwels schrale troost voor Belgen" [Zege Pauwels had a slight consolation for Belgians]. De Telegraaf (in Dutch). 5 July 1962. p. 13 – via Delpher.
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  135. ^ a b "Anquetil veroverde gele trui in tijdrit" [Anquetil conquered yellow jersey in time trial]. De Waarheid (in Dutch). 14 July 1962. p. 8 – via Delpher.
  136. ^ Woodland 2007, p. 156.
  137. ^ "Kleine misrekening" [Small miscalculation]. Friese Koerier (in Dutch). 13 July 1962. p. 13 – via Delpher.
  138. ^ "Gele trui hing tien dagen om Belgische schouders" [Yellow jersey hung around Belgian shoulders for ten days]. Gazet van Antwerpen (in Dutch). 16 July 1962. p. 10. Archived from the original on 7 February 2019.
  139. ^ van den Akker, Pieter. "Informatie over de Tour de France van 1962" [Information about the Tour de France from 1962]. TourDeFranceStatistieken.nl (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 2 March 2019. Retrieved 2 March 2019.
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  141. ^ "G. P. della montagna". Corriere dello Sport (in Italian). 13 July 1962. p. 7.
  142. ^ a b "Tour-rumoer" [Tour-rumour]. Gazet van Antwerpen (in Dutch). 22 July 1962. p. 17. Archived from the original on 7 February 2019.
  143. ^ Moore, Richard (13 June 2017). "Remembering Super Prestige Pernod, the season-long battle for title of best rider in the world". CyclingTips. Wade Wallace. Retrieved 3 February 2019.
  144. ^ a b "Planckaert leidt in de Super-Prestige Pernod" [Planckaert leads in the Super-Prestige Pernod]. Gazet van Antwerpen (in Dutch). 16 July 1962. p. 10. Archived from the original on 7 February 2019.
  145. ^ "Eindresultaat Tour de France" [Final Tour de France results]. Limburgs Dagblad (in Dutch). 16 July 1962. p. 5 – via Delpher.

Bibliography

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Further reading

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  Media related to Tour de France 1962 at Wikimedia Commons

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