List of teams and cyclists in the 1934 Tour de France

As was the custom since 1930, the 1934 Tour de France was contested by national teams. Belgium, Italy, Germany and France each sent teams of 8 cyclists each, while Switzerland and Spain sent a combined team of eight cyclists. In addition, there were 20 individual cyclists; other than in 1933, they were no longer racing under the nomer "touriste-routier" but as "individuel".[1] In total this made 60 cyclists. Split up in nationalities, there were 20 French, 12 Belgian, 12 Italian, 8 German, 4 Spanish and 4 Swiss cyclists.

1934 Tour de France

The French team of 1934 consisted of all good riders, with the core of the team being the winner of 1933, Georges Speicher, Roger Lapébie, former winner Antonin Magne and Maurice Archambaud, who had performed well in 1933.[2] The French selectors were criticized for selecting René Vietto, a twenty-year-old rider who had only won some small races.[3] The Italian team now included Giuseppe Martano, who had ridden as a touriste-routier in 1933. The Belgian team, which normally included some big contenders, was lackluster.[2]

By team edit

By rider edit

Legend
No. Starting number worn by the rider during the Tour
Pos. Position in the general classification
DNF Denotes a rider who did not finish
No. Name Nationality Team Pos. Ref
1 Gaston Rebry   Belgium Belgium DNF [4]
2 Alphonse Schepers   Belgium Belgium DNF [4]
3 Louis Hardiquest   Belgium Belgium DNF [4]
4 Romain Maes   Belgium Belgium DNF [4]
5 Frans Bonduel   Belgium Belgium 18 [4]
6 Edgard De Caluwé   Belgium Belgium DNF [4]
7 Frans Dictus   Belgium Belgium DNF [4]
8 Romain Gijssels   Belgium Belgium 32 [4]
9 Giuseppe Martano   Italy Italy 2 [4]
10 Eugenio Gestri   Italy Italy 14 [4]
11 Antonio Folco   Italy Italy 39 [4]
12 Giovanni Gotti   Italy Italy 24 [4]
13 Giovanni Cazzulani   Italy Italy 16 [4]
14 Vasco Bergamaschi   Italy Italy DNF [4]
15 Adriano Vignoli   Italy Italy 15 [4]
16 Raffaele di Paco   Italy Italy DNF [4]
17 Albert Büchi    Switzerland Switzerland/Spain 17 [4]
18 Walter Blattmann    Switzerland Switzerland/Spain DNF [4]
19 Kurt Stettler    Switzerland Switzerland/Spain DNF [4]
20 August Erne    Switzerland Switzerland/Spain 20 [4]
21 Vicente Trueba   Spain Switzerland/Spain 10 [4]
22 Luciano Montero   Spain Switzerland/Spain 30 [4]
23 Mariano Cañardo   Spain Switzerland/Spain 9 [4]
24 Fédérico Ezquerra   Spain Switzerland/Spain 19 [4]
25 Kurt Stöpel   Germany Germany 22 [4]
26 Ludwig Geyer   Germany Germany 7 [4]
27 Hermann Buse   Germany Germany DNF [4]
28 Willy Kutschbach   Germany Germany 37 [4]
29 Rudolf Wolke   Germany Germany DNF [4]
30 Kurt Nitschke   Germany Germany DNF [4]
31 Rudolf Risch   Germany Germany 38 [4]
32 Bruno Wolke   Germany Germany DNF [4]
33 Georges Speicher   France France 11 [4]
34 Roger Lapébie   France France 3 [4]
35 Raymond Louviot   France France 12 [4]
36 Antonin Magne   France France 1 [4]
37 Charles Pélissier   France France DNF [4]
38 René Vietto   France France 5 [4]
39 René Le Grevès   France France 25 [4]
40 Maurice Archambaud   France France DNF [4]
101 Jean Wauters   Belgium Individual 31 [4]
102 Sylvère Maes   Belgium Individual 8 [4]
103 Théo Herckenrath   Belgium Individual 26 [4]
104 Félicien Vervaecke   Belgium Individual 4 [4]
105 Ambrogio Morelli   Italy Individual 6 [4]
106 Ettore Meini   Italy Individual 29 [4]
107 Dante Franzil   Italy Individual 23 [4]
108 Edoardo Molinar   Italy Individual 13 [4]
109 Léon Level   France Individual 21 [4]
110 Jean Bidot   France Individual 35 [4]
111 Sylvain Marcaillou   France Individual 34 [4]
112 Gabriel Viratelle   France Individual DNF [4]
113 Marcel Renaud   France Individual 28 [4]
114 Eugène Le Goff   France Individual DNF [4]
115 Yves Le Goff   France Individual 33 [4]
116 Gaspard Rinaldi   France Individual DNF [4]
117 Vincent Salazard   France Individual 27 [4]
118 Fabien Galateau   France Individual 36 [4]
119 Pierre Pastorelli   France Individual DNF [4]
120 Adrien Buttafocchi   France Individual DNF [4]

By nationality edit

References edit

  1. ^ "28ème Tour de France 1934" (in French). Memoire du cyclisme. Archived from the original on 24 January 2012. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  2. ^ a b McGann, Bill; McGann, Carol (2006). The Story of the Tour De France. Dog Ear Publishing. pp. 112–119. ISBN 978-1-59858-180-5. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  3. ^ Tom James (15 August 2003). "1934: Vietto's great sacrifice". VeloArchive. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh ""28ème Tour de France 1934". Memoire du cyclisme. Archived from the original on 24 January 2012.