From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Swiss cyclist
Bruno Risi
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Nickname | Bruno Risi |
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Born | (1968-09-06) 6 September 1968 (age 55)
Altdorf, Uri, Switzerland |
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Discipline |
Track |
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Role | Rider |
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Rider type | Endurance (
Madison) |
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Bruno Risi (born 6 September 1968) is a retired
Swiss professional
racing cyclist. He competed at five Olympic Games.
[1]
Risi was one of the top six-day riders of his generation, he won many professional Madison events during his long career.
He is the ninth Swiss sportsperson to compete at five Olympics (1988, 1996/2008), after middle-distance runner
Paul Martin, equestrians
Henri Chammartin and
Gustav Fischer, javelin thrower
Urs von Wartburg, equestrian
Christine Stückelberger, and Alpine skier
Paul Accola, shooter
Gabriele Bühlmann, and equestrian
Markus Fuchs.
Palmares
- 1990
- 1st, Stage 5a,
Circuit Franco-Belge, Wasquehal
- World Amateur Points Race Championship
- 1991
- World Amateur Points Race Champion
- 1st,
Giro del Lago Maggiore -GP Knorr-
- 1st,
Tour du Lac Léman
- 1992
- World Points Race Champion
- 1st, Six-Days of Dortmund (with
Kurt Betschart)
- 2nd, Overall,
Niederösterreich Rundfahrt
- 1993
- 1st, Six Days' of Dortmund, Ghent & München (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2nd, National Team Pursuit Championship (with Betschart/
Büchler/
Gisler)
- 1994
- World Points Race Champion
- 1st, Six-Days' of København & München (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2nd,
Omloop Wase Scheldeboorden
- 1995
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European Madison Champion (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st, Six-Days' of Bremen & Köln (with Kurt Betschart)
- World Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1996
- 1st, Six-Days' of Ghent & København (with Kurt Betschart)
- European Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2nd, National Team Pursuit Championship (with Betschart/Gisler/
Strüby)
- 1997
- 1st, Six-Days' of Dortmund, Leipzig & München (with Kurt Betschart)
- World Points Race Championship
- European Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1998
- 1st, Six-Days' of München, Stuttgart & Herning (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st, Six-Days of Fiorenzuola d'Arda (with
Giovanni Lombardi)
- 1999
- World Points Race Champion
- 1st, Six-Days' of Bremen & Dortmund (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2000
- Switzerland Points Race Champion
- 1st, Six-Days of München (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st,
Elgger Radomnium
- 1st,
Schorndorf
- European Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2001
- World Points Race Champion
- 1st,
Weil-am-Rhein &
Osnabrück
- 1st, Osnabrück, Derny
- European Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2002
- 1st, Six-Days' of Bremen, Ghent & Stuttgart (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st,
Weil-am-Rhein,
Osnabrück &
Sindelfingen – Schleife
- European Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2003
- World Madison Champion (with
Franco Marvulli)
- Switzerland Scratch Champion
- 1st, Six-Days' of Berlin, Dortmund & München (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st,
Bruckmühl,
Schaffhausen &
Wangen
- 1st,
Holzkirchen (with
Thomas Höß)
- 2nd, National Elimination Championship
- European Madison Championship (with Kurt Betschart)
- 2004
- 1st, Six-Days of Bremen (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st,
Ruggell,
Bottrop-Kirchhellen,
Dachau &
Steinhagen
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Olympic Games, Madison (with Franco Marvulli)
- World Madison Championship (with Franco Marvulli)
- 2005
- 1st, Six-Days of Stuttgart (with Kurt Betschart & Franco Marvulli)
- 1st, Six-Days' of Berlin & Amsterdam (with Kurt Betschart)
- 1st, Trois Jours d'Aigle (with
Maxime Bally)
- 1st,
Geldern
- 2006
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European Madison Champion (with Franco Marvulli)
- Switzerland Madison Champion (with Franco Marvulli)
- 1st, Six-Days' of Dortmund & München (with
Erik Zabel)
- 1st,
Six Days of Maastricht (with Franco Marvulli)
- 2007
- World Madison Champion (with Franco Marvulli)
- Switzerland Madison Champion (with Franco Marvulli)
- 1st, Six-Days of Stuttgart (with Franco Marvulli & Erik Zabel)
- 1st, Six-Days' of Zurich, København, Hasselt, Dortmund, Fiorenzuola d'Arda, München & Zuidlaren (with Marvulli)
- 1st, Six-Days of Bremen (with
Alexander Äschbach)
- 1st,
Gelsenkirchen,
Bruckmühl &
Hasle-Ruegsau
- 1st, Stage 1,
Rheinberg
- 1st, Stage 2,
Emmerich
- 1st, Stage 3,
Schermbeck
- 2008
- 1st, Six-Days' of Zurich, Berlin, København & Hasselt (with Franco Marvulli)
See also
References
External links
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1995–
96: Italy (
Silvio Martinello,
Marco Villa)
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1997: Spain (
Joan Llaneras,
Miguel Alzamora)
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1998: Belgium (
Etienne De Wilde,
Matthew Gilmore)
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1999: Spain (
Joan Llaneras,
Isaac Gálvez)
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2000: Germany (
Stefan Steinweg,
Erik Weispfennig)
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2001: France (
Robert Sassone,
Jérôme Neuville)
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2002: France (
Jérôme Neuville,
Franck Perque)
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2003: Switzerland (
Franco Marvulli,
Bruno Risi)
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2004: Argentina (
Walter Pérez,
Juan Curuchet)
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2005: Great Britain (
Mark Cavendish,
Rob Hayles)
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2006: Spain (
Isaac Gálvez,
Joan Llaneras)
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2007: Switzerland (
Bruno Risi,
Franco Marvulli)
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2008: Great Britain (
Mark Cavendish,
Bradley Wiggins)
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2009: Denmark (
Michael Mørkøv,
Alex Rasmussen)
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2010–
11: Australia (
Leigh Howard,
Cameron Meyer)
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2012: Belgium (
Kenny De Ketele,
Gijs Van Hoecke)
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2013: France (
Vivien Brisse,
Morgan Kneisky)
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2014: Spain (
David Muntaner,
Albert Torres)
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2015: France (
Bryan Coquard,
Morgan Kneisky)
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2016: Great Britain (
Mark Cavendish,
Bradley Wiggins)
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2017: France (
Morgan Kneisky,
Benjamin Thomas)
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2018–
19: Germany (
Roger Kluge,
Theo Reinhardt)
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2020–
21: Denmark (
Michael Mørkøv,
Lasse Norman Hansen)
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2022: France (
Donavan Grondin,
Benjamin Thomas)
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2023: Netherlands (
Jan-Willem van Schip,
Yoeri Havik)
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