Race details | |
---|---|
Date | February |
Region | Liguria |
Discipline | Road |
Type | Stage race |
History | |
First edition | 2001 |
Editions | 4 |
Final edition | 2004 |
First winner | László Bodrogi ( HUN) |
Final winner | Filippo Pozzato ( ITA) |
The Giro della Liguria was an annual multi-day road cycling race that took place in the region of Liguria, Italy. [1]
The race was founded in 2001 as the Giro Riviera Ligure Ponente, and changed names in 2003. In 2005, it was supposed to be a 2.1 event in the inaugural edition of the UCI Europe Tour, however, the race was cancelled.
Year | Winner | Second | Third |
---|---|---|---|
Giro Riviera Ligure Ponente | |||
2001 [2] | László Bodrogi | Andrea Ferrigato | Fredy González |
2002 | Paolo Bettini | Fabio Sacchi | Alberto Ongarato |
Giro della Liguria | |||
2003 | Danilo Di Luca | Giuseppe Palumbo | Wladimir Belli |
2004 | Filippo Pozzato | Crescenzo D'Amore | Fred Rodriguez |
Race details | |
---|---|
Date | February |
Region | Liguria |
Discipline | Road |
Type | Stage race |
History | |
First edition | 2001 |
Editions | 4 |
Final edition | 2004 |
First winner | László Bodrogi ( HUN) |
Final winner | Filippo Pozzato ( ITA) |
The Giro della Liguria was an annual multi-day road cycling race that took place in the region of Liguria, Italy. [1]
The race was founded in 2001 as the Giro Riviera Ligure Ponente, and changed names in 2003. In 2005, it was supposed to be a 2.1 event in the inaugural edition of the UCI Europe Tour, however, the race was cancelled.
Year | Winner | Second | Third |
---|---|---|---|
Giro Riviera Ligure Ponente | |||
2001 [2] | László Bodrogi | Andrea Ferrigato | Fredy González |
2002 | Paolo Bettini | Fabio Sacchi | Alberto Ongarato |
Giro della Liguria | |||
2003 | Danilo Di Luca | Giuseppe Palumbo | Wladimir Belli |
2004 | Filippo Pozzato | Crescenzo D'Amore | Fred Rodriguez |