Tour of Yugoslavia

Tour of Yugoslavia
Race details
Region Yugoslavia
Local name(s) Utrka kroz Jugoslaviju (Serbo-Croatian)
Discipline Road race
Type Stage race
History
First edition 1937 (1937)
Final edition 2000 (2000)
First winner  August Prosenik (YUG)

Tour of Yugoslavia (Serbo-Croatian: Kroz Jugoslaviju) was a stage road bicycle race held annually in Yugoslavia. Launched in 1937, the race was held in 1938 and 1940 before interruption due to World War II. In 1947 the first post-war edition was held, and it continued to be organised every year until 2000. Although the race was an event for amateur cyclists during most of its history, it was opened to professional riders in 1998.

Tour of Croatia and Slovenia

The race started as Tour of Croatia and Slovenia (Po Hrvatski in Sloveniji/Kroz Hrvatsku i Sloveniju) in 1937 in 1938. It was held also in 1940, but just on territory of Croatia.

Year First Second Third
1937August ProsenikStjepan GrgacFranc Gartner
1938Drago DavidovićNikola PenčevZorko Mihelčič
1940Nikola PenčevBranko DebanićMato Zagorski

Winners

Year First Second Third
1947Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antonio Strain Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Valant Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Rebkovic
1948Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Aleksandar Zorić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia August Prosenik Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antonio Strain
1949Italy Luigi Malabrocca Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milan Cok Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antonio Strain
1950Italy Franco Fanti Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Franja Varga Italy Luigi Malabrocca
1951Belgium Robert Marguillier France Francis Siguenza Belgium Cyril Vanbossel
1953West Germany Frantz Reitz Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Veselin Petrović Belgium Henri van Kerkhove
1954Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Veselin PetrovićNetherlands Florent van der Weyden Italy Gianni Ghidini
1955Austria Walter Muller Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Franja Varga Bulgaria Ilia Krestev
1956Belgium Kamiel BuysseAustria Stefan Mascha Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Veselin Petrović
1957East Germany Bernd Trefflich Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Levačić Austria Stefan Mascha
1958Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nevio ValčićNetherlands Jan Hugens Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Zirovnik
1959Bulgaria Nentcho ChristovBulgaria Bojan Kotcev Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Levačić
1960Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Žirovnik Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Levacic Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nevio Valčić
1961Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan LevačićSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nevio Valčić Hungary Antal Megyerdi
1962Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Frank SkerljItaly Primo Nardello Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jože Šebenik
1963Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Andrej BoltežarSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jože Roner Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Levačić
1964Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rudi Valenčić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Franc Škerlj BulgariaHristo Iliev
1965Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cvetko BilićSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Andrej Boltežar Italy Luigi Bollasina
1966Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radoš Čubrić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cvetko Bilić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rudi Valenčić
1967Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Franc Škerlj Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Stoné Bozicnic Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rados Cubric
1968Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rudi Valenčić Sweden Gösta Pettersson Bulgaria Anatas Savtchev
1969Netherlands Joop Zoetemelk Hungary Andras Takacs Soviet Union Vladislav Nelyubin
1970Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radoš Čubrić Poland Henryk Wozniak Netherlands Hennie Kuiper
1971Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cvetko Bilić Soviet Union Nikolaï Gorelov Poland Józef Gawliczek
1972Soviet Union Yuri Lavrushkin Soviet Union Rinat Charafuline Poland Stanislaw Labocha
1973Soviet Union Boris Choukov Soviet Union Igor Moskalev Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Zirovnik
1974Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Poslusny Austria Wolfgang Steinmayr Italy Vito Di Tano
1975Czechoslovakia Petr Matousek Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Poslusny Soviet Union Valeri Likhatchev
1976Soviet Union Alexandre Averine Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Drago Frelih Soviet Union Alexandre Gussiatnikov
1977Soviet Union Alexandre GussiatnikovFrance Philippe Bodier Soviet Union Alexandre Averine
1978Soviet Union Aavo Pikkuus Soviet Union Sergeï Nikitenko Soviet Union Alexandre Averine
1979Soviet Union Sergueï Morozov Soviet Union Said Gusseinov Soviet Union Ramazan Galaletdinov
1980Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bojan RopretSoviet Union Andreï Vedernikov Soviet Union Nikolai Anisimov
1981Soviet Union Rikho SuunSoviet Union Piotr Ugrumov Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vinko Polončič
1982Soviet Union Nikolai Kossiakov Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vinko Polončič Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Lampič
1983Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Čerin Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Lampič Hungary Laszlo Halasz
1984Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bruno Bulić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Čerin Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jure Pavlič
1985Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jure Pavlič East Germany Holger Müller Bulgaria Nencio Staykov
1986Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jure Pavlič Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jože Smole Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Srečko Glivar
1987East Germany Olaf JentzschCzechoslovakia Vladimir Kozarek Czechoslovakia Miroslav Vasicek
1988Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sandi Papež Soviet Union Pavel Tonkov Netherlands Jos van Aert
1989-1993 Not held
1994 United States Eddy Gragus Ukraine Sergiy Matveyev Russia Dimitri Sedun
1996Moldova Ruslan Ivanov Ukraine Igor Tchoukliantchev Russia Alexandre Botcharov
1997Russia Nikolai Koudriavtsev
1998Ukraine Alexandre Rotar Slovenia Boris Premuzic Ukraine Kyrylo Pospyeyev
1999Slovakia Milan Dvorščík Poland Kazimierz Stafiej Poland Andrzej Mierzejewski
2000 Slovenia Igor Kranjec Ukraine Anatoli Varvaruk Poland Sławomir Kohut

References

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