1982 UCI Road World Championships – Women's road race

Women's road race
1982 UCI Road World Championships
Rainbow jersey
Race details
Dates4 September 1982
Stages1 in United Kingdom Goodwood (GBR)
Distance61 km (37.90 mi)
Winning time1h 31' 00"
Medalists
   Gold United Kingdom Mandy Jones (GBR)
   Silver Italy Maria Canins (ITA)
   Bronze Belgium Gerda Sierens (BEL)

The 1982 UCI Road World Championships - Women's Road Race took place on the 4th of september 1982[1] around Goodwood, Sussex in the United Kingdom. It was 61 km in length.[2]

Mandy Jones broke clear of the field to win by 10 seconds. She was the first British woman to win a world championship for 15 years.[3] She said:

"I won by accident. It was just plain daft. We were going downhill and I just rode past them. Then I looked back, saw I had a gap and kept going. I was praying my legs wouldn't collapse. But with around half a lap to go, I started thinking 'Hey, I could win this!"[4]

Final classification

[edit]
Rank Rider Country Time
1 Mandy Jones  United Kingdom 1h31'00"[5]
1 Maria Canins  Italy at 0'10"
1 Gerda Sierens  Belgium
4 Sandra Schumacher  West Germany at 0'26"
5 Connie Carpenter-Phinney  United States at 0'42"
6 Rebecca Twigg  United States
7 Ute Enzenauer  West Germany
8 Karen Ann Strong-Hearth  Canada
9 Emanuela Menuzzo  Italy
10 Kathrine Lundström  Sweden
11 Tuulikki Jahre  Sweden
12 Helle Sørensen  Denmark
13 Marianne Berglund  Sweden
14 Tamara Poliakova  Ukraine
15 Leontine van der Lienden  Netherlands
16 Nina Søbye  Norway
17 Rosemarie Kurz  Switzerland
18 Anna Callebaut  Belgium
19 Ines Varenkamp  West Germany
20 Thea van Rijnsoever  Netherlands at 0'57"
21 Beate Habetz  West Germany
22 Nadezhda Kibardina  Soviet Union
23 Anna-Karin Johansson  Sweden
24 Josiane Vanhuysse  Belgium at 1'02"
25 Irina Kolesnikova  Soviet Union
26 Annelies Josefsson  Sweden
27 Marie-Jeanne Thijs  Belgium
28 Connie Meijer  Netherlands
29 Alla Lukutina  Soviet Union
30 Francesca Galli  Italy
31 Galina Tsareva  Soviet Union
32 Petra Weigenand  West Germany
33 Luisa Seghezzi  Italy
34 Barbara Ganz  Switzerland
35 Isabelle Gautheron  France
36 Birgit Förstl  West Germany
37 Anne Guillemin  France
38 Wakako Abe  Japan
39 Cynthia Olavarri  United States
40 Maria Johnsson  Sweden
41 Jenny De Smet  Belgium
42 Béatrice Labarthe  France at 1'14"
43 Hennie Top  Netherlands
44 Els Gottschal[6][7]  Netherlands
45 Li Yanmei  China
46 Mieke Havik  Netherlands
47 Rebecca Daughton  United States
48 Adalberta Marcuccetti  Italy
49 Nina Johnsen  Norway
50 Valentina Tverdokhlebe  Soviet Union
51 Geneviève Brunet  Canada at 3'11"
52 Hanni Weiss  Switzerland at 3'32"
53 Jolanda Kalt  Switzerland
54 Geneviève Gauthier  Canada
55 Margaret Swinnerton  United Kingdom
56 Anne-Catherine Andersen  Norway
57 Rosanna Piantoni  Italy
58 Julie Earnshaw  United Kingdom
59 Isabelle Nicoloso-Verger  France
60 C Baril  Canada
61 Pauline Strong  United Kingdom
62 Verna Buhler  Canada at 5'15"
63 Claudine Vierstraete  Belgium at 5'32"
64 Gabi Habetz  West Germany at 10'13"
65 Sun Jinngin  China at 10'33"
66 Unni Larsen  Norway at 11'38"
67 Gu Li  China at 12'20"
68 Zlatuše Hrnčířová[8]  Czechoslovakia at 12'51"
69 Stefania Carmine  Switzerland

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Cycling - World Championships - 1982 on TheSports.org
  2. ^ "World Championships – Road Race – Elite Women – History". Cyclingnews. 2004.
  3. ^ Golden Book of Cycling
  4. ^ Woodland, Les (2005), This Island Race, Mousehold Press, UK
  5. ^ Cycling - World Championships - 1982 on TheSports.org
  6. ^ Els Gottschal's name was cited in the article "Heerschappij Hennie Top staat nu wel vast", about the Dutch Championships in the newspaper Leidsch Dagblad, 28 juni 1982.
  7. ^ Els Gottschal (Groningen), cited in "Uitslagen Criteriums", Dames, Ochten, in the Dutch newspaper De Stem, 19 juli 1982, page: Sport/Tour '82
  8. ^ Zlatuše Hrnčířová on on procyclingstats.com