From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
|
 |
|||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
|
|image_size=200|pushpin_map=West Germany|pushpin_label=Solingen|coordinates={{coord|51|10|N|07|05|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}}}} |
|image_size=200|pushpin_map=West Germany|pushpin_label=Solingen|coordinates={{coord|51|10|N|07|05|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}}}} |
||
|
The ”’1954 UCI Road World Championships”’ was the 27th edition of the [[UCI Road World Championships |
The ”’1954 UCI Road World Championships”’ was the 27th edition of the [[UCI Road World Championships]].<ref>{{Cite web |date=1 May 2024 |title=World Championship RR 1954 |url=https://firstcycling.com/race.php?r=26&y=1954 |website=FirstCycling.com |language=en}}</ref> It took place on Saturday 21 and Sunday 22 August in [[Solingen]], [[West Germany]].<ref>{{cite web |date=1 May 2024 |title=21ème Championnat du monde sur route 1954 |url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.eu/chp_monde/mondial1954.php |accessdate= |work=Memoire-du-cyclisme.eu |language=fr}}</ref> |
||
|
The races took place on the Klingenring, a hilly 15-kilometre circuit near Solingen. It was the first time after World War II that the world championships were held in Germany. Rain and cold made the races extra tough. |
The races took place on the Klingenring, a hilly 15-kilometre circuit near Solingen. It was the first time after World War II that the world championships were held in Germany. Rain and cold made the races extra tough. |
||
Latest revision as of 05:18, 30 January 2026
UCI Road World Championships
The 1954 UCI Road World Championships was the 27th edition of the UCI Road World Championships.[1] It took place on Saturday 21 and Sunday 22 August in Solingen, West Germany.[2]
The races took place on the Klingenring, a hilly 15-kilometre circuit near Solingen. It was the first time after World War II that the world championships were held in Germany. Rain and cold made the races extra tough.
Among the amateurs, Belgian Emiel Van Cauter won the title by a wide margin after a solo effort.[3][4]
Frenchman Louison Bobet won the world professional title. Bobet had already won the Tour de France that same year. It was only the second time a rider had managed this double. His compatriot Georges Speicher did it in 1933.[5]
In the same period, the 1954 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was organized in the Müngersdorfer Stadion in Cologne and the Stadion am Zoo in Wuppertal.
