Stage races
38-453: Spanish cycling championship [REDACTED] The champions jersey [REDACTED] Joaquim Rodríguez , who won the men's title in 2007 The Spanish National Road Race Championships are held annually to decide the Spanish cycling champions in the road race discipline, across various categories. The event was first held in 1897 and was won by
76-700: A Catalunya and Vuelta a España . In 2004 he joined Saunier Duval–Prodir and won the Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme , a stage race held in Catalonia . The following year he won Subida a Urkiola and the Mountains classification of the Vuelta a España , while he finished second in the Clásica de San Sebastián and the Vuelta a Burgos . After joining Caisse d'Epargne–Illes Balears in 2006, he won
114-648: A Catalunya twice ( 2010 and 2014 ), the 2015 Tour of the Basque Country and the 2011 Vuelta a Burgos . Rodríguez was born in Barcelona , the son of an amateur rider in the 1960s, and later lived in Parets del Vallès . Some years later he moved to the Basque country to ride for Iberdrola, an amateur team associated with the professional cycling team ONCE–Eroski . His nickname in the professional peloton
152-16521: A Portuguese rider, José Bento Pessoa . Men [ edit ] Elite [ edit ] Year Gold Silver Bronze 1897 [REDACTED] José Bento Pessoa ( POR ) Juan Sugranes Clemente Fabian 1898– 1901 Not held 1902 Tomás Peñalva Salvador Seguí José Manuel Pekín and Miguel Bayona 1903 Ricardo Peris Tomás Peñalva Julio Álvarez 1904 Tomás Peñalva Ricardo Peris Julio Álvarez 1905 Pablo Pujol José Pérez Tomás Peñalva 1906 Luis Amuñategui Juan Andrés Campesinos Domingo Álvarez 1907 Luis Amuñategui Tomás San Salvador Marcelino Cuesta 1908 Vicente Blanco Esteban Espinosa Marcelino Cuesta 1909 Vicente Blanco José Pérez Otillo Borras 1910 José Magdalena Otillo Borras Jaime Durán 1911 Jaime Durán Lázaro Villada Sebastián Masdeu 1912 José Magdalena Joaquín Martí Antonio Crespo 1913 Juan Martí Lorenzo Oca Joaquín Larrañaga 1914 Óscar Leblanc Antonio Crespo José Magdalena 1915 Simón Febrer Juan Zumalde José Magdalena 1916 José Manchón Óscar Leblanc Bartolomé Roig 1917 Lázaro Villada Óscar Leblanc José Manchón 1918 Simón Febrer Juan Martínez Manuel Colchón 1919 Jaime Janer Juan Martínez Guillermo Antón 1920 Miguel Bover Jaime Janer José Saura 1921 Ramón Valentín Miguel García Guillermo Antón 1922 José Saura José María Sanz Miguel García 1923 Jaime Janer Telmo García Mució Miquel 1924 Juan Bautista Llorens Telmo García Teodoro Monteys 1925 Ricardo Montero Jaime Janer Telmo García 1926 José Saura Juan Bautista Llorens Ricardo Montero 1927 Mució Miquel Telmo García Francisco Cepeda 1928 Telmo García Eduardo Fernández José María Sanz 1929 Luciano Montero José María Sanz Sebastián Aguilar 1930 Mariano Cañardo Luciano Montero Vicente Bachero 1931 Mariano Cañardo Antonio Escuriet Josep Nicolau 1932 Luciano Montero Mariano Cañardo Salvador Cardona 1933 Mariano Cañardo Luciano Montero Vicente Bachero 1934 Luciano Montero Mariano Cañardo Salvador Cardona 1935 Salvador Cardona Mariano Cañardo Luciano Montero 1936 Mariano Cañardo Luciano Montero Mariano Gascón 1937 Not held 1938 Fermín Trueba Francisco Goenaga Francisco Aresti 1939 Antonio Andrés Sancho Mariano Cañardo Vicente Trueba 1940 Fédérico Ezquerra Diego Cháfer Mariano Cañardo 1941 Antonio Andrés Sancho Antonio Martín Julián Berrendero 1942 Julián Berrendero Antonio Andrés Sancho Diego Cháfer 1943 Julián Berrendero José Bejarano Antonio Martín 1944 Julián Berrendero Antonio Martín Vicente Carretero 1945 Juan Gimeno Joaquín Olmos Delio Rodríguez 1946 Bernardo Ruiz Antonio Andrés Sancho Bernardo Capó 1947 Bernardo Capó Bernardo Ruiz Miguel Gual 1948 Bernardo Ruiz Antonio Gelabert Julián Berrendero 1949 José Serra Gil Bernardo Capó Julián Berrendero 1950 Antonio Gelabert Bernardo Ruiz José Vidal 1951 Bernardo Ruiz Andrés Trobat Victorio Ruiz García 1952 Andrés Trobat José Mateo Antonio Barrutia 1953 Francisco Masip Andrés Trobat Francisco Alomar 1954 Emilio Rodríguez Bernardo Ruiz Francisco Alomar 1955 Antonio Gelabert José Escolano José Serra 1956 Antonio Ferraz Bernardo Ruiz Francisco Masip 1957 Antonio Ferraz René Marigil Antonio Jiménez Quiles 1958 Federico Bahamontes Salvador Botella Jesús Loroño 1959 Antonio Suárez Federico Bahamontes Jesús Galdeano 1960 Antonio Suárez Jesús Loroño Fernando Manzaneque 1961 Antonio Suárez Jesús Loroño Federico Bahamontes 1962 Luis Otaño José Pérez Francés Manuel Martín Piñera 1963 José Pérez Francés Miguel Pacheco Fernando Manzaneque 1964 Julio Jiménez José Luis Talamillo Luis Otaño 1965 Antonio Gómez del Moral José Antonio Momeñe Gabriel Mas 1966 Luis Otaño Carlos Echeverría Ginés García 1967 Luis Santamarina Carlos Echeverría Ginés García 1968 Luis Ocaña Antonio Gómez del Moral Jesús Aranzábal 1969 Ramón Sáez José Pérez Francés José Antonio Momeñe 1970 José Antonio González Linares Jesús Aranzábal Nemesio Jiménez 1971 Eduardo Castelló Andrés Gandarias Domingo Perurena 1972 Luis Ocaña Domingo Perurena Agustín Tamames 1973 Domingo Perurena José Luis Abilleira Juan Zurano 1974 Vicente López Carril Manuel Esparza Antonio Menéndez 1975 Domingo Perurena Francisco Elorriaga Jaime Huélamo 1976 Agustín Tamames Miguel María Lasa José Viejo 1977 Manuel Esparza José Nazabal Jordi Fortià 1978 Enrique Martínez Heredia Luis Alberto Ordiales Antonio Menéndez 1979 Isidro Juárez Faustino Rupérez Miguel María Lasa 1980 Juan Fernández Miguel María Lasa Francisco Elorriaga 1981 Eulalio García Enrique Martínez Heredia Juan Fernández 1982 José Luis Laguía Eulalio García Federico Echave 1983 Carlos Hernández Alfonso Gutiérrez Antonio Coll 1984 Jesús Ignacio Ibáñez Loyo Celestino Prieto Eduardo Chozas 1985 José Luis Navarro Pello Ruiz Cabestany Javier Castellar 1986 Alfonso Gutiérrez Ricardo Martínez Manuel Jorge Domínguez 1987 Juan Carlos González Salvador Alfonso Gutiérrez Manuel Jorge Domínguez 1988 Juan Fernández Manuel Jorge Domínguez Jokin Mújika 1989 Carlos Hernández Jesús Suárez Cueva Casimiro Moreda 1990 Laudelino Cubino Francisco Javier Mauleón Miguel Induráin 1991 Juan Carlos González Salvador José Luis Rodriguez Garcia Manuel Jorge Domínguez 1992 Miguel Induráin Jon Unzaga Bombín Carlos Hernández 1993 Ignacio García Camacho Miguel Induráin Fernando Escartín 1994 Abraham Olano Ángel Edo Alsina Melcior Mauri Prat 1995 Jesús Montoya José María Jiménez Vicente Aparicio Vila 1996 Manuel Fernández Ginés Abraham Olano Fernando Escartín 1997 José María Jiménez César Solaun David Etxebarria 1998 Ángel Casero Juan Carlos Domínguez Óscar Freire 1999 Ángel Casero Roberto Heras Joseba Beloki 2000 Álvaro González de Galdeano Francisco Cerezo Ángel Edo 2001 Iván Gutiérrez Santiago Blanco Aitor Garmendia 2002 Juan Carlos Guillamón Abraham Olano Miguel Ángel Martín Perdiguero 2003 Rubén Plaza Rafael Casero Benjamín Noval 2004 Francisco Mancebo Alejandro Valverde Francisco José Lara 2005 Juan Manuel Gárate Francisco Mancebo Jordi Berenguer 2006 Race cancelled 2007 Joaquim Rodríguez Alejandro Valverde Eladio Jiménez 2008 Alejandro Valverde Óscar Sevilla Óscar Pereiro 2009 Rubén Plaza Constantino Zaballa Alejandro Valverde 2010 Iván Gutiérrez Francisco Ventoso Koldo Fernández 2011 José Joaquín Rojas Koldo Fernández Jesús Herrada 2012 Francisco Ventoso Koldo Fernández Francisco José Pacheco 2013 Jesús Herrada Ion Izagirre Luis León Sánchez 2014 Ion Izagirre Alejandro Valverde Carlos Barbero 2015 Alejandro Valverde Carlos Barbero Jesús Herrada 2016 José Joaquín Rojas Ángel Vicioso Jordi Simón 2017 Jesús Herrada Alejandro Valverde Ion Izagirre 2018 Gorka Izagirre Alejandro Valverde Omar Fraile 2019 Alejandro Valverde Luis León Sánchez Jesús Herrada 2020 Luis León Sánchez Gorka Izagirre Vicente García de Mateos 2021 Omar Fraile Jesús Herrada Alex Aranburu 2022 Carlos Rodríguez Jesús Herrada Alex Aranburu 2023 Oier Lazkano Juan Ayuso Alex Aranburu 2024 Alex Aranburu Oier Lazkano Jesús Herrada U23 [ edit ] Year Gold Silver Bronze 1999 Patxi Ugarte Jesús Manzano Samuel Sánchez 2000 David Arroyo Xavier Tondo Miguel Martínez 2001 Alejandro Valverde Israel Nuñez Javier Lindez 2002 Unai Elorriaga Francisco Gutiérrez Francisco Ventoso 2003 Isaac Escola Pedro Castillo Silvestre Callau 2004 Joseba Agirrezabala José Luis Carrasco Igor Antón 2005 Javier Moreno Francisco González Juan Carlos Fernández 2006 José David Aguilera Luis Enrique Puertas Serafín Martínez 2007 Carlos Delgado Esteban Plaza José Carlos López 2008 David Gutiérrez Andrés Vigil Ion Izagirre 2009 Pedro Merino Airán Fernández Higinio Fernández 2010 Albert Torres Francisco García David Serrano 2011 Román Osuna Victor Martín Haritz Orbe 2012 Ramón Domene Cristobal Sánchez Ibai Salas 2013 Mario González Beñat Txoperena Oscar Hernández 2014 Gonzalo Andrés Francisco García Carlos Jiménez 2015 Jaime Rosón Xavier Pastallé Óscar Pelegrí 2016 Óscar Pelegrí Jon Irisarri Juanjo Agüero 2017 Isaac Cantón Álvaro Cuadros Diego Pablo Sevilla 2018 Iñigo Elosegui Carmelo Urbano Gabriel Pons 2019 Carmelo Urbano Arturo Gravalos Oier Ibarguren 2020 Javier Romo Jokin Murguialday Eduardo Perez-Landaluce 2021 Iván Cobo Marcel Camprubí Unai Iribar 2022 Joseba López José Marín Abel Balderstone 2023 Unai Aznar Josep Tomas Francisco Muñoz 2024 Hugo de la Calle César Pérez López Martín Rey Women [ edit ] Year Gold Silver Bronze 1979 Mercedes Ateca Blanca Gil María Victoria Fustero 1980 Mercedes Ateca Antonia Quintanal Ana Fernández 1981 Mercedes Ateca Milagros Tugores Margarita Gormals 1982 Carolina Sagarmendi Margarita Gormals Margarita Rico 1983 Carolina Sagarmendi Immaculada de Carlos María Quintanal 1984 María Luisa Izquierdo Mercedes Ateca Carolina Sagarmendi 1985 María Mora Magdalena Rigo María Luisa Izquierdo 1986 Magdalena Rigo María Mora María José Prada 1987 María Luisa Izquierdo María Mora Raquel Aberasturi 1988 Immaculada de Carlos Consuelo Álvarez Josune Gorostidi 1989 Consuelo Álvarez Josune Gorostidi Teodora Ruano 1990 Conchita Carbayeda Raquel Aberasturi Belén Cuevas 1991 Josune Gorostidi Ainhoa Artolazábal Conchita Carbayeda 1992 Ainhoa Artolazábal Conchita Carbayeda Belén Cuevas 1993 Alicia Amezgaray Margarita Fullana Joane Somarriba 1994 Joane Somarriba Fátima Blázquez Berta Fernández 1995 María José López Rosario Corral Izaskun Bengoa 1996 Izaskun Bengoa Teodora Ruano Joane Somarriba 1997 Izaskun Bengoa Rosa María Bravo Joane Somarriba 1998 Rosa María Bravo Izaskun Bengoa Teodora Ruano 1999 Margarita Fullana Rosa María Bravo Teodora Ruano 2000 Not held 2001 Teodora Ruano Anna Ramírez María Isabel Moreno 2002 Arantzazu Azpiroz Anna Ramírez Maria Cagigas 2003 Eneritz Iturriaga Rosa María Bravo Joane Somarriba 2004 Anna Ramírez Fátima Blázquez Arantzazu Azpiroz 2005 María Isabel Moreno Leticia Gil Débora Gálves 2006 María Isabel Moreno Eneritz Iturriaga Cristina Alcalde 2007 María Isabel Moreno Marta Vila Josana Arantzazu Azpiroz 2008 Itsaso Leunda Fátima Blázquez Judit Masdeu 2009 Marta Vila Josana Belén López Leticia Gil 2010 Leire Olaberria Débora Gálves Rosa María Bravo 2011 Rosa María Bravo Ana Ramírez Silvia Tirado 2012 Anna Sanchis Anna Ramírez Ane Santesteban 2013 Ane Santesteban Mayalen Noriega Lucía González 2014 Anna Ramírez Irene San Sebastián Sheyla Gutiérrez 2015 Anna Sanchis Ane Santesteban Alicia González 2016 Mavi García Anna Sanchis Sheyla Gutiérrez 2017 Sheyla Gutiérrez Mavi García Ane Santesteban 2018 Eider Merino Gloria Rodríguez Mavi García 2019 Lourdes Oyarbide Irene Méndez Mireia Benito 2020 Mavi García Ane Santesteban Eider Merino 2021 Mavi García Ane Santesteban Sara Martín 2022 Mavi García Sandra Alonso Iurani Blanco 2023 Mavi García Sara Martín Mireia Benito 2024 Usoa Ostolaza Yurani Blanco Mavi García See also [ edit ] Spanish National Time Trial Championships National road cycling championships References [ edit ] ^ "Spanish cyclists strike" . Eurosport . TF1 Group . Reuters . 25 June 2006 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Jesus Herrada wins Spanish national road race" . Cyclingnews.com . Immediate Media Company . 25 June 2017 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Gorka Izagirre takes Spanish road race title" . Cyclingnews.com . Immediate Media Company . 24 June 2018 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Valverde adds Spanish road race title to world title" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . 30 June 2019 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Luis León Sánchez claims first Spanish road race title" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . 23 August 2020 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Omar Fraile wins Spanish men's road title" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . 21 June 2021 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ Fletcher, Patrick (26 June 2022). "Ineos youngster Carlos Rodríguez wins Spanish road race title" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ Fletcher, Patrick (25 June 2023). "Oier Lazkano
190-569: A broken rib and fractured thumb. He finished the Vuelta a España just off the podium, in fourth place overall. Rodríguez started his season somewhat late and quietly by taking thirteenth place overall in Tirreno–Adriatico . He mounted on the third step of the podium twice in stages of that race. He had his first win of the season on a mountainous third stage of the Tour of the Basque Country , outsprinting Nairo Quintana and Sergio Henao after
228-531: A descent in Zumarraga. He repeated his winning ways on the very next day, on the queen stage , winning the sprint after the final climb. In the final time trial, Rodríguez finished second overall to overtake race leader Henao by 13 seconds to win the race overall. In the Ardennes Classics, Rodríguez finished fourth at La Flèche Wallonne . He then took a podium spot at Liège–Bastogne–Liège as he
266-450: A high finish in the Tour de France . In the Tour, Rodríguez had a quiet start and after the first time trial on stage 11, Rodríguez was eleventh overall, over five minutes behind the race leader. Rodríguez picked up his form on stage 15 in which he finished fourth on Mont Ventoux , moving him into the top ten. He later finished third on the uphill time trial stage. On stage 18, he moved into
304-565: A real cigar as a hazing ritual later in the evening. In 2001 he turned professional with ONCE–Eroski after riding for the team in late 2000 as a stagiaire . In 2001, during his first season as a professional, he won the Escalada a Montjuïc , a race held in Barcelona . In 2003 he won the sixth stage of the Paris–Nice , while he also won team time trials with ONCE–Eroski at the Volta
342-406: Is Purito , Spanish for little cigar , a name he was given in an early season training camp during his first year as a professional with ONCE–Eroski . When some of his teammates stepped up the pace on a small climb, he passed them making a hand gesture appearing to be smoking a cigar, suggesting he was climbing without much effort. The gesture was not welcomed by his teammates, who made him smoke
380-519: Is a Spanish cyclist, who competed in road bicycle racing between 2001 and 2016 for the ONCE–Eroski , Saunier Duval–Prodir , Caisse d'Epargne and Team Katusha teams. Following his retirement from road racing, Rodríguez has competed in mountain bike racing and formed his own mountain bike racing team, Andbank–La Purito. Rodríguez recorded notable results included fourteen Grand Tour stage victories, and five overall podium placings: second places at
418-624: Is the new Spanish road race champion!" . Movistar Team . Movistar Team . Retrieved 10 July 2023 . ^ Brevers, Alberto (24 June 2017). "Spanish nationals: Gutiérrez wins women's road race" . Cyclingnews.com . Immediate Media Company . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Merino wins Spanish Road Championships" . Cyclingnews.com . Immediate Media Company . 23 June 2018 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Oyarbide wins Spanish women's road race" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . 30 June 2019 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Mavi García completes
SECTION 10
#1732794611557456-568: The 2012 Giro d'Italia and the 2015 Vuelta a España , and third-place finishes at the 2010 Vuelta a España , the 2012 Vuelta a España and the 2013 Tour de France . He also finished first in the UCI world rankings in 2010 , 2012 and 2013 , and won classics such as the La Flèche Wallonne and the Giro di Lombardia twice ( 2012 and 2013 ). He also won stage races including the Volta
494-472: The Giro di Lombardia , where he had the opportunity to take the first place in the 2012 UCI World Tour detained by Bradley Wiggins . He did exactly that by winning the race under heavy rain and temperatures oscillating around 10 °C (50 °F). He attacked on the final difficulty of the day, the Villa Vergano climb. He arrived at the top of the difficulty alone and descended to Lecco , claiming
532-639: The Il Lombardia . In October 2016, it was announced that Rodríguez would join Bahrain–Merida for the 2017 season, initially as one of the team's riders before joining the squad's backroom staff from 2018 onwards. However, Rodríguez announced his retirement once again, in December 2016. He joined the squad's backroom staff, becoming an ambassador for the team. Source: Sebasti%C3%A1n Masdeu Sebastián Masdeu Menasanch (1889 – 5 January 1964)
570-525: The Tour de France to concentrate on the races at the end of the season, mainly the Vuelta a España , where he was considered a possible candidate for winning the race. He started the second half of the season by finishing fourth at the Clásica de San Sebastián and winning the overall classification and a stage at the Vuelta a Burgos . He started the Vuelta a España with stage victories at Valdepeñas de Jaén and San Lorenzo de El Escorial , where he captured
608-537: The Tour of the Basque Country . His stated aim for the Tour de France was to achieve a top ten finish in the general classification, and his bid started strongly, holding third place overall after the first stage in the Pyrenees. On the first rest day of the Tour, Rodríguez announced that he would retire from competition at the end of the season, confirming that he was hoping to compete in the Rio Olympics and
646-639: The UCI World Ranking at the end of the season. In 2011 he won a stage at the Tour of the Basque Country and finished second behind Philippe Gilbert at both the Amstel Gold Race and La Flèche Wallonne . He later finished fifth at the Giro d'Italia and won the stages to Le Collet d'Allevard and La Toussuire in the Critérium du Dauphiné , where he won the points and mountains classifications and finished fifth overall. He skipped
684-581: The Volta a Catalunya , the UCI ProTour race held around Catalonia , and later won the GP Miguel Induráin and a stage at the Tour of the Basque Country , where he eventually finished third. He also ended second behind Cadel Evans in La Flèche Wallonne . At the Tour de France he won the stage to Mende , which featured an uphill finish to the Côte de la Croix Neuve , with the finish line at
722-422: The Vuelta a España before the end of the year. Subsequently, his performances dipped somewhat in the second week of the race, dropping him down to 12th in the general classification following a couple of bad days. However he rallied in the final week, going on the attack on the final mountain stage to Morzine in treacherous weather to move up to his final overall position of seventh. On the final stage, Rodríguez
760-584: The runway of the Mende Aerodrome [ fr ] . Rodríguez finished eighth at the Tour de France. He continued his strong performance during the season with a fifth place at the Clásica de San Sebastián and a fourth place in the overall classification at the Vuelta a España , winning the stage to Peña Cabarga. He was the leader in the race until the final 48 km time-trial in stage 17 in Peñafiel when he lost it to Nibali. Rodríguez topped
798-491: The climb since it was so steep, but he was one of the few who powered up the difficulty while riding a straight line. He also finished eighth at the Amstel Gold Race , La Flèche Wallonne and Liège–Bastogne–Liège . Later in the season he finished sixth in the Vuelta a España . In 2009 he repeated his stage victory at Montelupone, in Tirreno–Adriatico , while he ended second in Liège–Bastogne–Liège . The second half of
SECTION 20
#1732794611557836-578: The conclusion, the line being situated atop the last one, the Fuerte del Rapitán in Jaca . With 500 m (1,600 ft) remaining, Chris Froome launched an attack which only Rodríguez could follow, before passing the Team Sky rider and grabbing both the victory and the twelve-second time bonus. The scenario repeated itself on stage 12 , where Rodríguez escaped from the lead group with Alberto Contador on
874-9668: The double at Spanish nationals" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . 22 August 2020 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ "Mavi García wins Spanish women's road race title" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . 19 June 2021 . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . ^ Fletcher, Patrick (25 June 2022). "Mavi Garcia does the triple-double at Spanish nationals" . Cyclingnews.com . Future plc . Retrieved 24 January 2023 . External links [ edit ] List of winners by memoire-du-cyclisme.net (in French) v t e Spanish National Road Race Champions (men) 1880–1899 [REDACTED] José Bento Pessoa ( POR ) (1897) 1900–1919 Tomás Peñalva (1902) Ricardo Peris (1903) Tomás Peñalva (1904) Pablo Pujol (1905) Luis Amuñategui ( 1906–1907) Vicente Blanco (1908–1909) José Magdalena (1910) Jaime Durán (1911) José Magdalena (1912) Juan Martí (1913) Óscar Leblanc (1914) Simón Febrer (1915) José Manchón (1916) Lázaro Villada (1917) Simón Febrer (1918) Jaime Janer (1919) 1920–1939 Miguel Bover (1920) Ramón Valentín (1921) José Saura (1922) Jaime Janer (1923) Juan Bautista Llorens (1924) Ricardo Montero (1925) José Saura (1926) Mució Miquel (1927) Telmo García (1928) Luciano Montero (1929) Mariano Cañardo (1930–1931) Luciano Montero (1932) Mariano Cañardo (1933) Luciano Montero (1934) Salvador Cardona (1935) Mariano Cañardo (1936) Fermín Trueba (1938) Antonio Andrés Sancho (1939) 1960–1979 Antonio Suárez (1960–1961) Luis Otaño (1962) José Pérez Francés (1963) Julio Jiménez (1964) Antonio Gómez del Moral (1965) Luis Otaño (1966) Luis Santamarina (1967) Luis Ocaña (1968) Ramón Sáez (1969) José Antonio González (1970) Eduardo Castelló (1971) Luis Ocaña (1972) Domingo Perurena (1973) Vicente López Carril (1974) Domingo Perurena (1975) Agustín Tamames (1976) Manuel Esparza (1977) Enrique Martínez Heredia (1978) Isidro Juárez (1979) 1980–1999 Juan Fernández (1980) Eulalio García (1981) José Luis Laguía (1982) Carlos Hernández (1983) Jesús Ignacio Ibáñez Loyo (1984) José Luis Navarro (1985) Alfonso Gutiérrez (1986) Juan Carlos González Salvador (1987) Juan Fernández (1988) Carlos Hernández (1989) Laudelino Cubino (1990) Juan Carlos González Salvador (1991) Miguel Induráin (1992) Ignacio García Camacho (1993) Abraham Olano (1994) Jesús Montoya (1995) Manuel Fernández Ginés (1996) José María Jiménez (1997) Ángel Casero (1998–1999) 2000–2019 Álvaro González de Galdeano (2000) Iván Gutiérrez (2001) Juan Carlos Guillamón (2002) Rubén Plaza (2003) Francisco Mancebo (2004) Juan Manuel Gárate (2005) Joaquim Rodríguez (2007) Alejandro Valverde (2008) Rubén Plaza (2009) Iván Gutiérrez (2010) José Joaquín Rojas (2011) Francisco Ventoso (2012) Jesús Herrada (2013) Ion Izagirre (2014) Alejandro Valverde (2015) José Joaquín Rojas (2016) Jesús Herrada (2017) Gorka Izagirre (2018) Alejandro Valverde (2019) 2020–2039 Luis León Sánchez (2020) Omar Fraile (2021) Carlos Rodríguez (2022) Oier Lazkano (2023) Alex Aranburu (2024) v t e Top sport leagues in Spain Leagues Men's American football Basketball Field Hockey Football Futsal Handball Ice hockey Rugby Union Volleyball Water polo Women's Basketball Field Hockey Football Futsal Handball Ice hockey Rugby Union Volleyball Water polo Others Individual Athletics Outdoor Indoor Badminton Chess Cycling road race time trial Figure Skating Gymnastics Artistic Rhythmic v t e National road cycling championships By year ... 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Country Albania ( road race , time trial ) Algeria ( road race , time trial ) Argentina ( road race , time trial ) Australia ( road race , time trial ) Austria ( road race , time trial ) Azerbaijan ( road race , time trial ) Belarus ( road race , time trial ) Belgium ( road race , time trial ) Belize ( road race & time trial ) Bermuda ( road race & time trial ) Bolivia ( road race & time trial ) Brazil ( road race , time trial ) British Virgin Islands ( road race & time trial ) Bulgaria ( road race , time trial ) Canada ( road race , time trial ) Chile ( road race , time trial ) China ( road race & time trial ) Colombia ( road race , time trial ) Costa Rica ( road race , time trial ) Croatia ( road race , time trial ) Cuba ( road race & time trial ) Curaçao ( road race & time trial ) Cyprus ( road race & time trial ) Czech Republic ( road race , time trial ) Denmark ( road race , time trial ) Dominican Republic ( road 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time trial ) Morocco ( road race & time trial ) Namibia ( road race , time trial ) Netherlands ( road race , time trial ) New Zealand ( road race , time trial ) North Macedonia ( road race & time trial ) Norway ( road race , time trial ) Panama ( road race & time trial ) Peru ( road race & time trial ) Philippines ( road race & time trial ) Poland ( road race , time trial ) Portugal ( road race , time trial ) Romania ( road race , time trial ) Russia ( road race , time trial ) Rwanda ( road race , time trial ) Serbia ( road race & time trial ) Slovakia ( road race , time trial ) Slovenia ( road race , time trial ) South Africa ( road race , time trial ) South Korea ( road race & time trial ) Soviet Union ( road race ) Spain ( road race , time trial ) Sweden ( road race , time trial ) Switzerland ( road race , time trial ) Taiwan ( road race & time trial ) Thailand ( road race & time trial ) Tunisia ( road race & time trial ) Turkey ( road race , time trial ) Ukraine ( road race , time trial ) United States ( road race , time trial ) Uruguay ( road race , time trial ) Uzbekistan ( road race , time trial ) Venezuela ( road race , time trial ) Wales ( road race , time trial ) Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spanish_National_Road_Race_Championships&oldid=1233236347 " Categories : National road cycling championships Cycle races in Spain Recurring sporting events established in 1897 1897 establishments in Spain National championships in Spain Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles with French-language sources (fr) Joaquim Rodr%C3%ADguez One-day races and Classics Other Joaquim Rodríguez Oliver (born 12 May 1979)
912-593: The fifth stage of Paris–Nice . In 2007 he won the Spanish National Road Race Championships and also won the Klasika Primavera and Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia . In 2008 he won a stage to Montelupone at the third stage of Tirreno–Adriatico atop a 1.7-kilometre (1.1 mi) climb with sections over 20% in gradients which had many cyclists coming in after him get off and run while carrying their bikes or zig-zag up
950-455: The final difficulty of the day, the very steep climb Mirador de Ézaro . The pair broke away in a section that had a gradient approaching 20%, and Rodríguez soon powered away from Contador to take his second stage of the Vuelta with an eight-second margin over Contador. On the mountainous stage 14 , Rodríguez played the same trick on Contador again on the final climb, with Contador attacking with two kilometers to go and looking very likely to take
988-458: The first time in four years, Rodríguez skipped Tirreno–Adriatico , choosing instead to prepare for the Ardennes Classics on the Teide on Tenerife . He then came back to racing in the Volta a Catalunya , where he won the third stage and the general classification, for the second time in his career. Rodríguez was forced to quit the Giro d'Italia after a serious crash in stage six where he suffered
1026-572: The last kilometer. One week later, Rodríguez took revenge for his defeat at the Giro di Lombardia , winning for the second consecutive year with a perfectly timed attack on the Villa Vergano climb. Rodríguez's first race of the season was the Tour de San Luis , where he finished 71st, without making an impact in the mountains. After this, Rodríguez went to the Dubai Tour and the Tour of Oman , where he eventually finished fourth, behind Chris Froome , Tejay van Garderen , and Rigoberto Urán . For
1064-523: The leader of Team Katusha at the start of the Vuelta a España , a race he twice finished on the podium in the past. One of the favorites at the start of the race, Rodríguez won the 19th stage and finished fourth in the overall classification, more than three minutes behind winner Chris Horner . Afterwards, he raced the World Championships , where he came short of winning the rainbow jersey, after being caught by eventual winner Rui Costa in
1102-553: The leader's jersey, but soon faded and eventually finished the race nineteenth overall. He ended the season with a third place at the Giro di Lombardia . On 18 April 2012, he won La Flèche Wallonne in Belgium with a superb climb on the Mur de Huy and finished second in the Tour of the Basque Country . Rodríguez took his good form into the Giro d'Italia where he won two stages and finished second overall to Canadian Ryder Hesjedal . He
1140-632: The season was marked by a stage win at the Vuelta a Burgos , a seventh place in the overall classification of the Vuelta a España and a bronze medal in the World Road Race Championships in Mendrisio , Switzerland. In 2010 he joined the Russian Team Katusha , which guaranteed him a position at the Tour de France and a leading role in certain races throughout the season. Early in the season Rodríguez won
1178-746: The team. Rodríguez finished fifth in the Olympic road race in his first Olympic appearance. After the race he confirmed that he would retire immediately, rather than continuing to the end of the year. However, in September it was reported that Katusha would enter Rodríguez into the Trittico di Autunno classics and the Abu Dhabi Tour before the end of the year, with his contract with the team not expiring until 31 December. He failed to finish in all three Trittico di Autunno races, his final race being
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1216-426: The top five after finishing fifth on Alpe d'Huez , gaining a minute on race leader Chris Froome . On the mountainous stage 20 to Annecy – Semnoz , he finished second behind Nairo Quintana . However, Rodríguez managed to move into a podium position in the final general classification after gaining over a minute over Alberto Contador and Roman Kreuziger. After the Tour de France, he took a long break and then came as
1254-508: The victory with a gap of 9 seconds. In 2013, Rodríguez started his season winning stage 4 in the Tour of Oman , where he ended up finishing fourth overall. He later won stage five of Tirreno–Adriatico and went on to finish fifth overall, after following an attack from Peter Sagan and Vincenzo Nibali on stage 6 and gaining time on his rivals. Rodríguez rode the Volta a Catalunya and Liège–Bastogne–Liège , where at both races he finished second behind Dan Martin . Rodríguez later aimed for
1292-511: The victory. Rodríguez got back to him, his rival attacked again and Rodríguez surged ahead to take the win. Disaster struck for him on stage 17 , where Contador slipped into a breakaway and went on to win the stage solo, as Rodríguez could not respond and was relegated to third place overall. Despite his attacks on the penultimate stage in the steep climb of Bola del Mondo, Rodríguez could not improve his third placing although he gained some time on Contador. Rodríguez went to Italy to compete in
1330-497: The win on stage 3 , but Alejandro Valverde popped up on his right to steal the victory in a photo finish, and snatched the red jersey. On the next stage , a big crash occurred involving Valverde. Rodríguez took the lead in the overall classification, arriving with the remnants of the bunch atop the climb of the Orduña . He took the sixth stage , the majority of it was flat but the riders had to tackle with two Category 3 climbs near
1368-416: Was always competitive with the general classification contenders in the high mountains, and held the maglia rosa coming into the final individual time trial , where he lost 47 seconds to Hesjedal, therefore losing the overall lead by 16 seconds. However, he won the points classification jersey, with a slim lead of one point (139 to 138) over Mark Cavendish . On the Vuelta a España , Rodríguez almost took
1406-743: Was granted the honour of leading the peloton onto the Champs-Élysées to mark his final appearance in the race. After the Tour, he headed to the Clásica de San Sebastián , where he finished fourth and was awarded the prize for most aggressive rider. After the race he told the media that the Clásica was his final competition in Spain, ruling out participation in the Vuelta a España , whilst Katusha directeur sportif Xavier Florencio described Rodríguez's ride in San Sebastián as being his last for
1444-506: Was outsprinted by Alejandro Valverde and Julian Alaphilippe . In the Tour de France , Rodríguez won the third stage finishing atop the Mur de Huy . Rodríguez also won the twelfth stage atop the Plateau de Beille , his first Tour de France win on a mountain stage. Rodríguez struggled in the early part of the season, partly due to illness, however he recovered somewhat with a fifth place in
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