Polka Dot Jersey Winners

admin  4/15/2022

Winner of the Criterium du Dauphine 2017 Denmark's Jakob Fuglsang, Netherlands' Koen Bouwman wearing the best climber's polka dot jersey, Germany's. France's Julian Alaphilippe, wearing the best climber's polka dot jersey, celebrates on the podium after winning the 16th stage of the 105th edition. Last year's winner Egan Bernal wore the yellow jersey for just three stages. Polka-dot jersey A white jersey with red polka-dots is awarded to the ' King of the Mountains '.

  1. Polka Dot Jersey Bike
  2. Polka Dot Jersey Bike Shop
  3. Polka Dot Jersey Cycling


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The polka dot jersey
Richard Virenque wearing the Polka dot jersey at the Tour de France in 2003

The polka dot jersey is the special cycling jersey given to the 'King of the Mountains' in the Tour de France. The jersey is white with red spots, called polka dots. There is also space for the logo of the cycling team the winner belongs to.

The King of the Mountains is the rider who has collected the most points in the hill-climbing sections of each stage. Points are given to the first riders to reach the top. More points are given for difficult climbs. Difficulty is judged by the length of the climb and the average steepness of the climb.

The King of the Mountains competition at the Tour de France was started in 1933. The polka dot jersey for the winner was introduced in 1975.[1]

Richard Virenque has won the jersey seven times, more than any other cyclist. In 2014 the winner was Rafał Majka. In 2015 an Eritrean rider, Daniel Teklehaimanot, became the first African who won a Polka dot jersey.

References

  1. Bill Mallon; Jeroen Heijmans (2011). Historical Dictionary of Cycling. Scarecrow Press. ISBN0810873699. https://books.google.com/books?id=nrdfuueq2CcC&printsec=frontcover&dq=isbn:0810873699&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjJ0ofq3tjoAhVnUd8KHfxRAiQQ6AEIJTAA. Retrieved August 11, 2014.
Tour de France Maillot Grimpeur (Polka dot jersey)winners

1933Trueba 1934Vietto 1935Vervaecke 1936Berrendero 1937Vervaecke 1938Bartali 1939Maes 1947Brambilla 1948Bartali 1949Coppi 1950Bobet 1951Géminiani 1952Coppi 1953Lorono 1954Bahamontes 1955Gaul 1956Gaul 1957Nencini 1958Bahamontes 1959Bahamontes 1960Massignan 1961Massignan 1962Bahamontes 1963Bahamontes 1964Bahamontes 1965Jimenez 1966Jimenez 1967Jimenez 1968Gonzalez 1969Merckx 1970Merckx 1971Van Impe 1972Van Impe 1973Torres 1974Perurena 1975Van Impe 1976Bellini 1977Van Impe 1978Martinez 1979Battaglin 1980Martin 1981Van Impe 1982Vallet 1983Van Impe 1984Millar 1985Herrera 1986Hinault 1987Herrera 1988Rooks 1989Theunisse 1990Claveyrolat 1991Chiappucci 1992Chiappucci 1993Rominger 1994Virenque 1995Virenque 1996Virenque 1997Virenque 1998Rinero 1999Virenque 2000Botero 2001Jalabert 2002Jalabert 2003Virenque 2004Virenque 2005Rasmussen 2006Rasmussen 2007Soler 2008Kohl, disqualified 2009Pelizotti, disqualified 2010Charteau 2011Sánchez 2012Voeckler 2013 Quintana 2014Majka

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Polka Dot Jersey Bike

The polka dot jersey
Richard Virenque wearing the Polka dot jersey at the Tour de France in 2003
Polka Dot Jersey Winners

The polka dot jersey is the special cycling jersey given to the 'King of the Mountains' in the Tour de France. The jersey is white with red spots, called polka dots. There is also space for the logo of the cycling team the winner belongs to.

The King of the Mountains is the rider who has collected the most points in the hill-climbing sections of each stage. Points are given to the first riders to reach the top. More points are given for difficult climbs. Difficulty is judged by the length of the climb and the average steepness of the climb.

The King of the Mountains competition at the Tour de France was started in 1933. The polka dot jersey for the winner was introduced in 1975.[1]

Richard Virenque has won the jersey seven times, more than any other cyclist. In 2014 the winner was Rafał Majka. In 2015 an Eritrean rider, Daniel Teklehaimanot, became the first African who won a Polka dot jersey.

References[change change source]

  1. Bill Mallon; Jeroen Heijmans (2011). Historical Dictionary of Cycling. Scarecrow Press. ISBN0810873699. Retrieved August 11, 2014.

1933Trueba 1934Vietto 1935Vervaecke 1936Berrendero 1937Vervaecke 1938Bartali 1939Maes 1947Brambilla 1948Bartali 1949Coppi 1950Bobet 1951Géminiani 1952Coppi 1953Lorono 1954Bahamontes 1955Gaul 1956Gaul 1957Nencini 1958Bahamontes 1959Bahamontes 1960Massignan 1961Massignan 1962Bahamontes 1963Bahamontes 1964Bahamontes 1965Jimenez 1966Jimenez 1967Jimenez 1968Gonzalez 1969Merckx 1970Merckx 1971Van Impe 1972Van Impe 1973Torres 1974Perurena 1975Van Impe 1976Bellini 1977Van Impe 1978Martinez 1979Battaglin 1980Martin 1981Van Impe 1982Vallet 1983Van Impe 1984Millar 1985Herrera 1986Hinault 1987Herrera 1988Rooks 1989Theunisse 1990Claveyrolat 1991Chiappucci 1992Chiappucci 1993Rominger 1994Virenque 1995Virenque 1996Virenque 1997Virenque 1998Rinero 1999Virenque 2000Botero 2001Jalabert 2002Jalabert 2003Virenque 2004Virenque 2005Rasmussen 2006Rasmussen 2007Soler 2008Kohl, disqualified 2009Pelizotti, disqualified 2010Charteau 2011Sánchez 2012Voeckler 2013 Quintana 2014Majka

Polka dot seattle

Polka Dot Jersey Bike Shop


Polka Dot Jersey Cycling

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