The Giro dell'Emilia is a late season road bicycle race held annually in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy. Since 2005, the race has been organised as a 1.HC event on the UCI Europe Tour, and since 2020 it's part of the UCI ProSeries calendar.[1] The race starts from Bologna, it generally takes a tour of Appennino Tosco-Emiliano National Park and ends in Bologna with 5 reps on the brutal climbing ring (Orfanelle climb, Montalbano climb and Casaglia downhill) of Sanctuary of the Madonna di San Luca. It is considered[by whom?] one of the most important and historical classic bicycle races of the calendar, the palmarès shows great champions like Coppi, Bartali, Merckx, Roglič and Pogačar.[2]

Giro dell'Emilia
Race details
DateEarly-October
RegionEmilia, Italy
English nameTour of Emilia
Local name(s)Giro dell'Emilia (in Italian)
DisciplineRoad
CompetitionUCI ProSeries
TypeSingle-day
Web sitewww.gsemilia.it Edit this at Wikidata
History
First edition1909 (1909)
Editions107 (as of 2024)
First winner Eberardo Pavesi (ITA)
Most wins Costante Girardengo (ITA) (5 wins)
Most recent Tadej Pogačar (SLO)

Winners

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Year Country Rider Team
1909   Italy Eberardo Pavesi Atala–Dunlop
1910   Italy Luigi Ganna Atala–Continental
1911   Italy Clemente Canepari Legnano
1912   Italy Ugo Agostoni Peugeot–Wolber
1913   Italy Alfonso Calzolari Atala
1914   Italy Ezio Corlaita Peugeot–Wolber
1915
1916
No race
1917   Italy Angelo Gremo Bianchi
1918   Italy Costante Girardengo Bianchi
1919   Italy Costante Girardengo Stucchi–Dunlop
1920   Italy Giovanni Brunero Legnano–Pirelli
1921   Italy Costante Girardengo Stucchi-Pirelli
1922   Italy Costante Girardengo Bianchi
1923   Italy Michele Gordini Ganna
1924   Italy Pietro Linari Legnano–Pirelli
1925   Italy Costante Girardengo Wolsit–Pirelli
1926 No race
1927   Italy Domenico Piemontesi Bianchi–Pirelli
1928   Italy Alfonso Piccin Bianchi–Pirelli
1929   Italy Allegro Grandi Bianchi–Pirelli
1930   Italy Mario Bonetti ???
1931   Italy Glauco Servadei individual
1932
1933
No race
1934   Italy Marco Cimatti individual
1935   Italy Aldo Bini Maino–Girardengo
1936   Italy Giuseppe Olmo Bianchi
1937   Italy Cesare Del Cancia Ganna
1938   Italy Corrado Ardizzoni individual
1939 No race
1940   Italy Osvaldo Bailo Gerbi
1941   Italy Fausto Coppi Legnano
1942   Italy Adolfo Leoni Bianchi
1943   Italy Nedo Logli individual
1944
1945
No race
1946   Italy Adolfo Leoni Bianchi
1947   Italy Fausto Coppi Bianchi
1948   Italy Fausto Coppi Bianchi
1949   Italy Virgilio Salimbeni Legnano–Pirelli
1950   Italy Luciano Maggini Taurea–Pirelli
1951   Italy Luciano Maggini Atala–Pirelli
1952   Italy Gino Bartali Bartali–Ursus
1953   Italy Gino Bartali Bartali
1954   Italy Nino Defilippis Torpado–Ursus
1955   Italy Nino Defilippis Torpado–Ursus
1956   Italy Bruno Monti Atala–Pirelli
1957   Italy Bruno Monti Atala
1958   Italy Diego Ronchini Bianchi–Pirelli
1959   Italy Ercole Baldini Ignis–Fréjus
1960   Italy Pierino Baffi Ignis
1961   Italy Diego Ronchini Carpano
1962   Italy Bruno Mealli Bianchi
1963   Italy Italo Zilioli Carpano
1964 No race
1965   Italy Michele Dancelli Molteni
1966   Italy Carmine Preziosi Bianchi-Mobylette
1967   Italy Michele Dancelli Vittadello
1968   Italy Gianni Motta Molteni
1969   Italy Gianni Motta Sanson
1970   Italy Franco Bitossi Filotex
1971   Italy Gianni Motta Salvarani
1972   Belgium Eddy Merckx Molteni
1973   Italy Franco Bitossi Sammontana
1974   Italy Francesco Moser Filotex
1975   Italy Enrico Paolini Scic
1976   Belgium Roger De Vlaeminck Brooklyn
1977   Italy Mario Beccia Sanson
1978   Sweden Bernt Johansson Fiorella–Mocassini
1979   Italy Francesco Moser Sanson–Luxor
1980   Italy Gianbattista Baronchelli Bianchi–Piaggio
1981   Italy Pierino Gavazzi Magniflex–Olmo
1982   Italy Pierino Gavazzi Atala–Campagnolo
1983   Italy Cesare Cipollini Dromedario
1984   Italy Ezio Moroni Atala–Campagnolo
1985   Portugal Acácio da Silva Malvor–Bottecchia
1986    Switzerland Hubert Seiz Supermercati Brianzoli
1987   France Jean-François Bernard Toshiba–Look
1988    Switzerland Tony Rominger Château d'Ax
1989   Soviet Union Dimitri Konishev Alfa Lum–STM
1990   Italy Davide Cassani Ariostea
1991   Italy Davide Cassani Ariostea
1992   Italy Gianni Bugno Gatorade–Château d'Ax
1993   Italy Maurizio Fondriest Lampre–Polti
1994   Italy Francesco Casagrande Mercatone Uno–Medeghini
1995   Italy Davide Cassani MG Maglificio–Technogym
1996   Italy Michele Bartoli MG Maglificio–Technogym
1997   Russia Alexandre Gontchenkov Roslotto–ZG Mobili
1998   Italy Mirko Celestino Team Polti
1999   Netherlands Michael Boogerd Rabobank
2000   Italy Gilberto Simoni Lampre–Daikin
2001   Germany Jan Ullrich Team Telekom
2002   Italy Michele Bartoli Fassa Bortolo
2003   Spain Iván Gutiérrez iBanesto.com
2004   Italy Ivan Basso Team CSC
2005   Italy Gilberto Simoni Lampre–Caffita
2006   Italy Davide Rebellin Gerolsteiner
2007   Luxembourg Fränk Schleck Team CSC
2008   Italy Danilo Di Luca LPR Brakes–Ballan
2009   Netherlands Robert Gesink Rabobank
2010   Netherlands Robert Gesink Rabobank
2011   Colombia Carlos Betancur Acqua & Sapone
2012   Colombia Nairo Quintana Movistar Team
2013   Italy Diego Ulissi Lampre–Merida
2014   Italy Davide Rebellin CCC–Polsat–Polkowice
2015   Belgium Jan Bakelants AG2R La Mondiale
2016   Colombia Esteban Chaves Orica–BikeExchange[3]
2017   Italy Giovanni Visconti Bahrain–Merida
2018   Italy Alessandro De Marchi BMC Racing Team
2019   Slovenia Primož Roglič Team Jumbo–Visma
2020   Russia Aleksandr Vlasov Astana
2021   Slovenia Primož Roglič Team Jumbo–Visma
2022   Spain Enric Mas Movistar Team
2023   Slovenia Primož Roglič Team Jumbo–Visma
2024   Slovenia Tadej Pogačar UAE Team Emirates

Wins per country

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Wins Country
82   Italy
4   Slovenia
3   Belgium
3   Netherlands
3   Colombia
2    Switzerland
2   Russia
2   Spain
1   Sweden
  Portugal
  France
  Soviet Union
  Germany
  Luxembourg

References

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  1. ^ "Giro dell'Emilia (Ita) - Cat.1.ProS". Memoire-du-cyclisme.eu (in French). Retrieved 31 October 2022.
  2. ^ "Giro dell'Emilia(1.Pro)". ProcyclingStats. 2023.
  3. ^ "Giro dell'Emilia 2016: Results - Cyclingnews.com". cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 24 September 2016.
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