Giro d'Italia 1933

1933 Giro d'Italia
	Race Route
Race details
Dates	6–28 May 1933
Stages	17
Distance	3,343 km (2,077 mi)
Winning time	111h 01' 52"
Results
	Winner
	Second
	Third
	Mountains
	Team
	← 1932 1934 →

The 1933 Giro d'Italia was the 21st edition of the Giro d'Italia, organized and sponsored by the newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport. The race began on 6 May in Milan with a stage that stretched 169 km (105 mi) to Turin, finishing back in Milan on 28 May after a 284 km (176 mi) stage and a total distance covered of 3,343 km (2,077 mi). The race was won by Alfredo Binda of the Legnano team (his fifth triumph in the Giro). Second and third respectively were the Belgian Jef Demuysere and Italian Domenico Piemontesi.^[1]^[2]^[3]

This 20th edition covered 3,343 km at an average speed of 30.043 km/h, for a total of 17 stages.

Participants

Of the 97 riders that began the Giro d'Italia on 6 May,^[4] 51 of them made it to the finish in Milan on 28 May. Riders were allowed to ride on their own or as a member of a team; 51 riders competed as members of a team, while the remaining 46 were independent riders.^[4] There were nine teams that competed in the race: Bestetti-d'Alessandro, Bianchi-Pirelli, Dei-Pirelli, Ganna-Hutchinson, Girardengo-Clément, Gloria-Hutchinson, Legnano-Hutchinson, Maino-Clément, and Olympia-Spiga.^[4]^[5]

The peloton was primarily composed of Italians.^[5] The field featured five former Giro d'Italia champions in four-time winner Alfredo Binda, two-time champion Costante Girardengo, single race winners Luigi Marchisio and Francesco Camusso, and reigning winner Antonio Pesenti.^[5] Other notable Italian riders that started the race included Learco Guerra, Giuseppe Olmo, Remo Bertoni, Felice Gremo, and Domenico Piemontesi.^[5] Notable non-Italian entrants included: Previous year podium finisher Jef Demuysere, Spanish climber Vicente Trueba, and renowned French cyclist René Vietto.^[5] Of all the entrants, Guerra was seen as the favorite to win the race after his victory in the Milan–San Remo earlier in the season.^[5]

Route and stages

La Gazzetta announced the route in March 1933.^[6]

Stage results^[5]
Stage	Date	Course	Distance		Winner
1	6 May	Milan to Turin	169 km (105 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Learco Guerra (ITA)
2	7 May	Turin to Genoa	216 km (134 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Alfredo Binda (ITA)
3	8 May	Genoa to Pisa	191 km (119 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Learco Guerra (ITA)
	9 May	Rest day
4	10 May	Pisa to Florence	184 km (114 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Giuseppe Olmo (ITA)
5	11 May	Florence to Grosseto	193 km (120 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Learco Guerra (ITA)
6	12 May	Grosseto to Rome	212 km (132 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Mario Cipriani (ITA)
	13 May	Rest day
7	14 May	Rome to Naples	228 km (142 mi)	Plain stage	Gerard Loncke (BEL)
8	15 May	Naples to Foggia	195 km (121 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Alfredo Binda (ITA)
	16 May	Rest day
9	17 May	Foggia to Chieti	248 km (154 mi)	Plain stage	Alfredo Binda (ITA)
10	18 May	Chieti to Ascoli Piceno	158 km (98 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Alfredo Binda (ITA)
	19 May	Rest day
11	20 May	Ascoli Piceno to Riccione	208 km (129 mi)	Plain stage	Fernand Cornez (FRA)
12	21 May	Riccione to Bologna	189 km (117 mi)	Plain stage	Giuseppe Olmo (ITA)
13	22 May	Bologna to Ferrara	62 km (39 mi)	Individual time trial	Alfredo Binda (ITA)
	23 May	Rest day
14	24 May	Ferrara to Udine	242 km (150 mi)	Plain stage	Ettore Meini (ITA)
15	25 May	Udine to Bassano del Grappa	213 km (132 mi)	Plain stage	Ettore Meini (ITA)
16	26 May	Bassano del Grappa to Bolzano	148 km (92 mi)	Plain stage	Gerard Loncke (BEL)
	27 May	Rest day
17	28 May	Bolzano to Milan	284 km (176 mi)	Stage with mountain(s)	Alfredo Binda (ITA)
Total		3,343 km (2,077 mi)

Classification leadership

The leader of the general classification – calculated by adding the stage finish times of each rider – wore a pink jersey. This classification is the most important of the race, and its winner is considered as the winner of the Giro.^[6]^[7] Race organizers chose to remove time bonuses for the sprint stage winners, the "winner for detachment," the first riders who cross a mountain.^[6] The winner of the individual time trial – where riders contest the course starting in three minute increments – awarded a time bonus of two minutes and one minute to the first and second-place finishers, respectively.^[6]

The race organizers allowed isolated riders to compete in the race, which had a separate classification calculated the same way as the general classification.^[6] For the leader of this classification, a white jersey was awarded.^[6]

In the mountains classification, the race organizers selected different mountains that the route crossed and awarded points to the riders who crossed them first. There were four mountains that were given points towards the mountains classification: the Passo del Tonale, the Osteria della Crocetta, the Castelnuovo della Daunia, and the Castelnuovo Val di Cecina.^[5] Alfredo Binda was the first rider to cross each of the four mountains.^[5]

The winner of the team classification was determined by adding the finish times of the best three cyclists per team together and the team with the lowest total time was the winner.^[5]^[8] If a team had fewer than three riders finish, they were not eligible for the classification.^[5]^[8]

Il Trofeo Magno (English: the Great Trophy) was a classification for independent Italian riders competing in the race.^[6]^[9] The riders were divided into teams based on the region of Italy they were from.^[6]^[9] The calculation of the standings was the same for the team classification.^[9] At the end of the race, a trophy was awarded to the winning team and it was then stored at the Federal Secretary of the P.N.P. in their respective province.^[9]

The rows in the following table correspond to the jerseys awarded after that stage was run.

Stage	Winner	General classification	Best foreign rider	Best independent rider	Best isolati rider	Mountains classification	Team classification	Il Trofeo Magno
1	Learco Guerra	Learco Guerra	Jef Demuysere	Camillo Erba	Renato Scorticati	not awarded	Ganna	Lombardia
2	Alfredo Binda	Alfredo Binda		Carlo Moretti	Giovanni Cazzuliani
3	Learco Guerra
4	Giuseppe Olmo
5	Learco Guerra	Jef Demuysere				Alfredo Binda	Legnano
6	Mario Cipriani				Camillo Erba			Piemonte
7	Gerard Loncke				Camillo Erba
8	Alfredo Binda	Alfredo Binda			Marco Giuntelli
9	Alfredo Binda				Camillo Erba			Lombardia
10	Alfredo Binda				Antonio Folco			Piemonte
11	Fernand Cornez
12	Giuseppe Olmo
13	Alfredo Binda				Camillo Erba
14	Ettore Meini
15	Ettore Meini
16	Gerard Loncke
17	Alfredo Binda
Final		Alfredo Binda	Jef Demuysere	Carlo Moretti	Camillo Erba	Alfredo Binda	Legnano	Piemonte

Final standings

Legend
	Denotes the winner of the General classification

General classification

Final general classification (1–10)^[5]^[10]
Rank	Name	Team	Time
1	Alfredo Binda (ITA)	Legnano	111h 42' 41"
2	Jef Demuysere (BEL)	Ganna	+ 12' 34"
3	Domenico Piemontesi (ITA)	Gloria	+ 16' 31"
4	Alfredo Bovet (ITA)	Bianchi	+ 19' 47"
5	Allegro Grandi (ITA)	Dei	+ 21' 33"
6	Carlo Moretti (ITA)	Dei	+ 26' 16"
7	Ludwig Geyer (GER)	Legnano	+ 27' 17"
8	Kurt Stöpel (GER)	Legnano	+ 28' 22"
9	Mario Cipriani (ITA)	Ganna	+ 30' 28"
10	Camillo Erba (ITA)	—	+ 30' 30"

Foreign rider classification

Final foreign rider classification (1–10)^[8]
Rank	Name	Team	Time
1	Jef Demuysere (BEL)	Ganna	111h 14' 26"
2	Ludwig Geyer (GER)	Legnano	+ 14' 43"
3	Kurt Stöpel (GER)	Legnano	+ 15' 48"
4	René Vietto (FRA)	Olympia	+ 42' 43"
5	Karl Altenburger (GER)	Olympia	+ 49' 43"
6	Hermann Buse (GER)	Olympia	+ 51' 36"
7	Gérard Loncke (BEL)	Ganna	+ 1h 04' 10"
8	Isidro Figueras (ESP)	Bestetti	+ 1h 15' 10"
9	Marcel Bidot (FRA)	Dei	+ 1h 17' 56"
10	Fernand Cornez (FRA)	Dei	+ 1h 23' 01"

Independent rider classification

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Giro_d'Italia_1933
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