1958 Tour de France

April 2019 May 2019 1958 Tour de France Route of the 1958 Tour de France.png Route of the 1958 Tour de France followed anticlockwise, starting in Brussels and finishing in Paris 360px 26 June – 19 July 1958 24 4319 km 116h 59' 05" Charly Gaul LUX yellow Netherlands/Luxembourg Vito Favero ITA Italy Raphaël Géminiani FRA Centre-Midi Belgium Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945 Spain Jean Graczyk FRA green Centre-Midi Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945 Spain 1957 1959 The 1958 Tour de France was the 45th edition of the Tour de France, taking place from 26 June to 19 July. The total race distance was 24 stages over 4319 km 0 on. The yellow jersey for the leader in the general classification changed owner a record 11 times, and only at the penultimate stage in the time trial the decision was made, when Gaul created a margin of more than three minutes. In the final sprint, sprinter André Darrigade, who had already won five stages, collided with a stage official, who eleven days later died because of his injuries. Teams List of teams and cyclists in the 1958 Tour de France In 1958, 120 cyclists entered, divided into 10 teams of 12 cyclists each. France, Italy, Belgium and Spain each sent a national team. The Netherlands and Luxembourg had a combined team, as had Switzerland and West Germany. There was also one "Internationals" team, consisting of cyclists from Austria, Portugal, Great Britain and Denmark. There were also three regional French teams: Centre-Midi, West/South-West and Paris/North-East.The history of the Tour de France – Year 1958 – The starters http://histo.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/partants.html Tour de France Amaury Sport Organisation 2 April 2020 The teams entering the race were: 20em France Italy Belgium Spain Netherlands/Luxembourg Switzerland/West Germany Internationals Centre-Midi West/South-West Paris/North-East Pre-race favourites The French team had had some problems with the selection, as Jacques Anquetil, the winner of the 1957 Tour de France, did not want to share leadership with Louison Bobet, winner in 1953, 1954 and 1955.http://www.cyclingrevealed.com/timeline/Race%20Snippets/TdF/TdF1958.htm Little Charly Gaul Climbs to a Tour Victory Barry Boyce 2004 Cycling Revealed 19 February 2010 Anquetil had been so superior in 1957, that he did not want Bobet and Géminiani both in his team. The French team selector then chose to include Bobet in the national team.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 Raphael Géminiani, who had been in the French national team since 1949, was demoted into the regional Centre-Midi team. Géminiani was not pleased, and sent the French team director Marcel Bidot a "jack-ass" named "Marcel" to express his displeasure. Charly Gaul was part of a Dutch / Luxembourg team and agreed to share his prizes with the team in exchange for their support.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 Route and stages The 1958 Tour de France started on 26 June.Augendre 2016 49 Whereas there had been two rest days in recent years, the 1958 Tour had no rest days at all. For the first time, the first mountain climbs were broadcast live on television.Thompson 2008 283 The highest point of elevation in the race was 2360 m ft on at the summit of the Col d'Izoard mountain pass on stage 20.Augendre 2016 178De Tour heeft een nieuw "gezicht" The Tour has a new "face" https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ddd:011238806:mpeg21:p005 De Tijd 24 June 1958 5 nl Delpher + Stage characteristics and winners45ème Tour de France 1958 45th Tour de France 1958 http://memoire-du-cyclisme.eu/eta_tdf/tdf1958.php Mémoire du cyclisme 6 April 2020 frAugendre 2016 49http://www.cvccbike.com/tour/top_ten.html#1958 Tour de France GC top ten Arian Zwegers CVCC 18 February 2010 https://web.archive.org/web/20080516071832/http://www.cvccbike.com/tour/top_ten.html 16 May 2008 live The history of the Tour de France – Year 1958 – The stage winners http://histo.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/vainqueurs.html Tour de France Amaury Sport Organisation 2 April 2020 3 April 2020 https://web.archive.org/web/20200403002857/http://histo.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/vainqueurs.html dead Stage Date Course Distance Type Winner 126 June Brussels (Belgium) to Ghent (Belgium) 184 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage André Darrigade FRA 227 June Ghent (Belgium) to Dunkirk 198 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Gerrit Voorting NED 328 June Dunkirk to Mers-les-Bains 177 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Gilbert Bauvin FRA 429 June Le Tréport to Versailles 205 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Jean Gainche FRA 530 June Versailles to Caen 232 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Tino Sabbadini FRA 61 July Caen to Saint-Brieuc 223 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Martin van Geneugden BEL 72 July Saint-Brieuc to Brest 170 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Brian Robinson GBR 83 July Châteaulin 46 km on 20px|alt=|link= Individual time trial Charly Gaul LUX 94 July Quimper to Saint-Nazaire 206 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage André Darrigade FRA 105 July Saint-Nazaire to Royan 255 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Pierino Baffi ITA 116 July Royan to Bordeaux 137 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Arigo Padovan ITA 127 July Bordeaux to Dax 161 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Martin van Geneugden BEL 138 July Dax to Pau 230 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) Louis Bergaud FRA 149 July Pau to Luchon 129 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945 1510 July Luchon to Toulouse 176 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) André Darrigade FRA 1611 July Toulouse to Béziers 187 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Pierino Baffi ITA 1712 July Béziers to Nîmes 189 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage André Darrigade FRA 1813 July Bédoin to Mont-Ventoux 21 km on 20px|alt=|link= Mountain time trial Charly Gaul LUX 1914 July Carpentras to Gap 178 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) Gastone Nencini ITA 2015 July Gap to Briançon 165 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945 2116 July Briançon to Aix-les-Bains 219 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) Charly Gaul LUX 2217 July Aix-les-Bains to Besançon 237 km on 20px|alt=|link= Stage with mountain(s) André Darrigade FRA 2318 July Besançon to Dijon 74 km on 20px|alt=|link= Individual time trial Charly Gaul LUX 2419 July Dijon to Paris 320 km on 20px|alt=|link= Plain stage Pierino Baffi ITA Total 4319 km 0 onAugendre 2016 109 Race overview thumb|Charly Gaul (left) wearing the race leader's yellow jersey, leading the combined Netherlands and Luxembourg team at the end of the Tour The first stage left in Brussels, to celebrate Brussel's World Fair.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the first stages, Luxembourgian climber Charly Gaul struggled, and lost considerable time in flat stages. During a break in the sixth stage, Anquetil and Bobet were left behind. Géminiani was in the leading group, and gained more than ten minutes on his rivals. After the sixth stage, Gerrit Voorting was in first place, followed by François Mahé from the French national team, and Géminiani.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the seventh stage, Arigo Padovan won the sprint from Brian Robinson. The jury however relegated Padovan to second place for irregular sprinting, and Robinson became the first British winner of a stage.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 The ninth stage again saw a large breakaway, this time including Darrigade. Darrigade won the sprint, and because the next group was more than 10 minutes behind, he became the new leader.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 Géminiani and the French national team were still on bad terms. When Gastone Nencini, a threat to both, had escaped and the national team members asked Géminiani to help them to get Nencini back, Géminiani refused.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 The Pyrénées were visited in stage 13. Darrigade was not able to keep up with the leaders, and lost the lead. Bahamontes had tried to escape but failed, and later Gaul tried to escape, but he also failed. The favourites finished together, and Géminiani became the new leader; Vito Favero was only three seconds behind him.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the fourteenth stage, also in the Pyrenees, Bahamontes escaped again, and this time he managed to stay away and win. Géminiani finished in the next group, but because Favero won the sprint for the second place, he received 30 seconds bonification time, and became the new leader.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the fifteenth stage, Favero again finished second, and extended his lead again by 30 seconds.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the eighteenth stage, a mountain time trial, Gaul won back time, and jumped from sixth place to third place in the general classification. Géminiani jumped back to the first place in that stage.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the nineteenth stage, over the Alps, Gaul had mechanical problems, and lost ten minutes. Second-placed rider Favero was now at a margin of more than three minutes.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the twentieth stage, again in the Alps, Bahamontes finished first. Gaul lost a few seconds to Géminiani in that stage, so after the twentieth stage, Gaul was more than sixteen minutes behind Géminiani.http://www.cyclingrevealed.com/Aug06/Aug_Cover_Feature3.htm Cycling revealed 1 March 2010 Graham Jones Great Escapes August 2006 https://web.archive.org/web/20100201115513/http://www.cyclingrevealed.com/Aug06/Aug_Cover_Feature3.htm 1 February 2010 live With only a few stages left, Géminiani appeared to be able to win the race. In stage 21, the weather conditions were bad. Before the stage started, Gaul told Bobet that he would attack on the first climb of the day, which he did. Bahamontes followed him, but let himself drop back because the weather was too bad and the finish was still far away. Gaul continued on his own, and his margin with the next cyclist kept growing. Géminiani now asked the French national team to help him, but they could not help and did not want to help. Géminiani forgot to take food in the food zone, and was hungry in the last part of the stage.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 In the end, Gaul won the stage almost 8 minutes ahead of the next rider. Favero came in third, more than ten minutes later, and Géminiani seventh more than 14 minutes behind. Favero was again first in the general classification, with Géminiani only 39 seconds behind in second place and Gaul 67 seconds behind in third place.http://memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1947_1977/tdf1958_21.php Mémoire du cyclisme 45ème Tour de France 1958 - 21ème étape fr https://web.archive.org/web/20120320164541/http://memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1947_1977/tdf1958_21.php 20 March 2012 26 September 2016 dead After that stage, Géminiani accused the French team of treason, because he said it was due to their attacks that he lost the lead.http://www.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/histoire.html The Tour - Year 1958 Amaury Sport Organisation 19 February 2010 https://web.archive.org/web/20100717054703/http://www.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/histoire.html 17 July 2010 dead dmy-all Because of the extraordinary circumstances, the time limits were not enforced that stage. Second-placed rider Favero was now at a margin of more than three minutes.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 Stage 22 was flat, and the favourites stayed together. This meant that the time trial in stage 23 would be decisive. In that time trial, Gaul was the first of these three to start. Gaul set the winning time, and Géminiani and Favero lost more than three minutes, so Gaul took the lead in the general classification. Anquetil, who felt sick and was behind in the general classification, did not start that stage.McGann McGann 2006 228–236 The last stage traditionally saw no problems for the leader, and Gaul became the first Luxembourgian cyclist since 1928 to win the Tour. In the final sprint in the last stage in the Parc des Princes, André Darrigade was in first position when he collided with Constant Wouters, the 70-year-old secrétaire-général of the stadium, who was attempting to prevent photographers encroaching on the track. Darrigade needed five stitches, but Wouters' injuries were more serious, and he died eleven days later.https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/general/tour-de-france-an-alternative-view-of-the-ultimate-road-race-456215.html https://web.archive.org/web/20080403055243/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/general/tour-de-france-an-alternative-view-of-the-ultimate-road-race-456215.html dead 3 April 2008 Tour de France: An alternative view of the ultimate road race 6 July 2007 The Independent 19 February 2010 Classification leadership and minor prizes The time that each cyclist required to finish each stage was recorded, and these times were added together for the general classification. If a cyclist had received a time bonus, it was subtracted from this total; all time penalties were added to this total. The cyclist with the least accumulated time was the race leader, identified by the yellow jersey.Nauright Parrish 2012 452–453The yellow jersey changed hands eleven times, the most ever.Augendre 2016 49http://www.bicycling.com/tourdefrance/article/0,6802,s1-7-130-16191-1,00.html 81 Reasons The Yellow Jersey Still Matters Bruce Hildenbrand Bicycling 20 August 2006 19 February 2010 https://web.archive.org/web/20100211201036/http://www.bicycling.com/tourdefrance/article/0%2C6802%2Cs1-7-130-16191-1%2C00.html 11 February 2010 dead dmy-all Gaul had an average speed of 36.919 km/h, which was a new record. Of the 120 cyclists that started the 1958 Tour de France, 78 finished the race. The points classification was calculated by adding the stage ranks of each cyclist.Nauright Parrish 2012 453–454 The mountains classification was calculated by adding the points given to cyclists for reaching the highest point in a climb first.Nauright Parrish 2012 454 The team classification was calculated as the sum of the daily team classifications, and the daily team classification was calculated by adding the times in the stage result of the best three cyclists per team.Nauright Parrish 2012 455 It was won by the Belgian team, with a large margin over the Italian team. In addition, there was a combativity award given after each mass-start stage to the cyclist considered most combative. The decision was made by a jury composed of journalists who gave points. The cyclist with the most points from votes in all stages led the combativity classification.van den Akker 2018 211–216 Federico Bahamontes won this classification, and was given overall the super-combativity award.Augendre 2016 49 The Souvenir Henri Desgrange was given in honour of Tour founder Henri Desgrange to the first rider to pass the summit of the Col du Lautaret on stage 21. This prize was won by Piet van Est.Briljante Gaul geeft verloop van de Tour sensationele wending Brilliant Gaul gives the Tour a sensational twist https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ddd:010555587:mpeg21:p007 De Tijd 17 July 1958 7 nl Delpher +Classification leadership by stagehttp://krantenarchief.concentra.be/vw/article.do?code=GVA&date=19580721&id=GVA-19580721-01007013 Ronde – panorama Tour – panorama nl Gazet van Antwerpen 21 July 1958 7 https://web.archive.org/web/20190215063442/http://krantenarchief.concentra.be/vw/article.do?code=GVA&date=19580721&id=GVA-19580721-01007013 15 February 2019 livevan den Akker Pieter Informatie over de Tour de France van 1958 Information about the Tour de France from 1958 http://www.tourdefrancestatistieken.nl/tour.php?jaar=1958 https://web.archive.org/web/20190302050141/http://www.tourdefrancestatistieken.nl/tour.php?jaar=1958 2 March 2019 nl TourDeFranceStatistieken.nl 2 March 2019 live Stage Winner General classification25px|alt=|link= Points classification25px|alt=|link= Mountains classificationmountains-jersey No jersey was awarded to the leader of the mountains classification until a white jersey with red polka dots was introduced in 1975.Nauright Parrish 2012 454 Team classification Combativity Bad luck award Award Classification 1 André Darrigade André Darrigade André Darrigade no award Belgium Jef Planckaert Jef Planckaert Piero Polo 2 Gerrit Voorting Jos Hoevenaers Jos Hoevenaers Jean Graczyk André Darrigade 3 Gilbert Bauvin Wim van Est Jean Graczyk Netherlands/Luxembourg Jean Stablinski Jef Planckaert 4 Jean Gainche Belgium François Mahé Gianni Ferlenghi 5 Tino Sabbadini Gilbert Bauvin France Louison Bobet Nicolas Barone 6 Martin van Geneugden Gerrit Voorting François Mahé François Mahé Marcel Janssens 7 Brian Robinson Brian Robinson Giuseppe Fallarini 8 Charly Gaul Charly Gaul Maurice Lavigne 9 André Darrigade André Darrigade Jean Graczyk Jean Graczyk Seamus Elliott 10 Pierino Baffi Armand Desmet Noël Foré 11 Arigo Padovan Piet van Est no award 12 Martin van Geneugden no award Pino Cerami 13 Louis Bergaud Raphaël Géminiani Federico Bahamontes Louis Bergaud Carmelo Morales 14 Federico Bahamontes Vito Favero Federico Bahamontes Toni Gräser 15 André Darrigade no award Martin van der Borgh 16 Pierino Baffi Jean Dacquay Gilbert Bauvin 17 André Darrigade Federico Bahamontes Federico Bahamontes Rik Luyten 18 Charly Gaul Raphaël Géminiani Belgium Charly Gaul Marcel Rohrbach 19 Gastone Nencini Raphaël Géminiani Georges Gay 20 Federico Bahamontes Antonino Catalano Louison Bobet 21 Charly Gaul Vito Favero France Charly Gaul Salvador Botella 22 André Darrigade André Darrigade Alves Barbosa 23 Charly Gaul Charly Gaul Belgium Charly Gaul Jean Dotto 24 Pierino Baffi no award André Darrigade FinalCharly GaulJean Graczyk Federico Bahamontes Belgium Federico Bahamontes André Darrigade Final standings General classification + Final general classification (1–10)The history of the Tour de France – Year 1958 – Stage 24 Dijon > Paris http://histo.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/2400/etape.html Tour de France Amaury Sport Organisation 2 April 2020 2 April 2020 https://web.archive.org/web/20200402220338/http://histo.letour.fr/HISTO/us/TDF/1958/2400/etape.html dead Rank Rider Team Time 1 Charly Gaul LUXNetherlands/Luxembourg 116h 59' 05" 2 Vito Favero ITAItaly + 3' 10" 3 Raphaël Géminiani FRACentre-Midi + 3' 41" 4 Jan Adriaensens BELBelgium + 7' 16" 5 Gastone Nencini ITAItaly + 13' 33" 6 Jozef Planckaert BELBelgium + 28' 01" 7 Louison Bobet FRAFrance + 31' 39" 8 Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945Spain + 40' 44" 9 Louis Bergaud FRAFrance + 48' 33" 10 Jos Hoevenaers BELBelgium + 58' 26" Final general classification (11–78) Rank Rider Team Time 11 Piet Damen NEDNetherlands/Luxembourg + 1h 00' 40" 12 Lothar Friedrich FRGSwitzerland/West Germany + 1h 02' 13" 13 Edouard Delberghe FRAParis/North-East + 1h 02' 18" 14 Jean Graczyk FRACentre-Midi + 1h 04' 39" 15 Gilbert Bauvin FRAFrance + 1h 12' 51" 16 Marcel Ernzer LUXNetherlands/Luxembourg + 1h 16' 29" 17 Henry Anglade FRACentre-Midi + 1h 24' 57" 18 Joseph Thomin FRAWest/South-West + 1h 25' 44" 19 Nino Catalano ITAItaly + 1h 26' 05" 20 Fernando Manzaneque ESP 1945Spain + 1h 29' 30" 21 André Darrigade FRAFrance + 1h 34' 22" 22 Piet Van Est NEDNetherlands/Luxembourg + 1h 35' 37" 23 Jean-Claude Annaert FRAParis/North-East + 1h 37' 05" 24 Gianni Ferlenghi ITAItaly + 1h 37' 58" 25 Joseph Groussard FRAFrance + 1h 40' 46" 26 Marcel Rohrbach FRACentre-Midi + 1h 41' 17" 27 Martin Van Geneugden BELBelgium + 1h 43' 02" 28 Adolf Christian AUTInternationals + 1h 46' 19" 29 Jean Gainche FRAWest/South-West + 1h 47' 16" 30 Anton Graeser SUISwitzerland/West Germany + 1h 52' 40" 31 Manuel Busto FRACentre-Midi + 1h 53' 56" 32 Aldo Bolzan ITANetherlands/Luxembourg + 1h 58' 52" 33 Armand Desmet BELBelgium + 2h 02' 44" 34 Pietro Nascimbene ITAItaly + 2h 03' 05" 35 Joseph Morvan FRAWest/South-West + 2h 05' 37" 36 Franz Reitz FRGSwitzerland/West Germany + 2h 08' 59" 37 Jempy Schmitz LUXNetherlands/Luxembourg + 2h 09' 02" 38 Emilio Bottecchia ITAItaly + 2h 09' 26" 39 Pierre Polo FRACentre-Midi + 2h 14' 08" 40 Fernand Lamy FRAParis/North-East + 2h 14' 20" 41 Piet De Jongh NEDNetherlands/Luxembourg + 2h 18' 31" 42 Ernst Traxel SUISwitzerland/West Germany + 2h 18' 57" 43 Rizzardo Brenioli ITAItaly + 2h 20' 05" 44 Jaap Kersten NEDNetherlands/Luxembourg + 2h 21' 06" 45 Arigo Padovan ITAItaly + 2h 21' 20" 46 Wim van Est NEDNetherlands/Luxembourg + 2h 22' 16" 47 Gerrit Voorting NEDNetherlands/Luxembourg + 2h 22' 28" 48 Seamus Elliott IRLInternationals + 2h 23' 16" 49 Fernand Picot FRAWest/South-West + 2h 27' 21" 50 Gilberto Dall' Agata ITAItaly + 2h 29' 58" 51 Serge David FRAParis/North-East + 2h 31' 55" 52 Hendrik Luyten BELBelgium + 2h 35' 18" 53 Tino Sabbadini FRAWest/South-West + 2h 39' 33" 54 Camille Le Menn FRAWest/South-West + 2h 41' 17" 55 Bernardo Ruiz ESP 1945Spain + 2h 42' 17" 56 Luis Otaño ESP 1945Spain + 2h 42' 59" 57 Raymond Hoorelbeke FRAParis/North-East + 2h 43' 14" 58 Horst Tuller FRGSwitzerland/West Germany + 2h 43' 23" 59 Jesús Galdeano ESP 1945Spain + 2h 43' 42" 60 René Privat FRAFrance + 2h 44' 04" 61 Francis Pipelin FRAFrance + 2h 46' 57" 62 Hans Andresen DENInternationals + 2h 47' 36" 63 Pierino Baffi ITAItaly + 2h 49' 36" 64 Antonio Suárez ESP 1945Spain + 2h 52' 42" 65 Giuseppe Pintarelli ITAItaly + 2h 54' 35" 66 Antonin Rolland FRACentre-Midi + 2h 56' 47" 67 Jean-Claude Grèt SUISwitzerland/West Germany + 3h 02' 13" 68 Jean Stablinski FRAFrance + 3h 02' 32" 68 Stan Brittain GBRInternationals + 3h 02' 32" 70 Roger Chaussabel FRACentre-Midi + 3h 03' 05" 71 Francisco Moreno ESP 1945Spain + 3h 13' 22" 72 Miguel Bover ESP 1945Spain + 3h 20' 30" 73 Stanislas Bober FRAParis/North-East + 3h 21' 38" 74 Ernest Ecuyer SUISwitzerland/West Germany + 3h 26' 14" 75 Roger Walkowiak FRAFrance + 3h 43' 45" 76 Alves Barbosa PORInternationals + 3h 44' 23" 77 Mario Bertolo ITACentre-Midi + 3h 48' 14" 78 Walter Favre SUISwitzerland/West Germany + 3h 49' 28" Points classification + Final points classification (1–10)https://krantenbankzeeland.nl/issue/pzc/1958-07-21/edition/0/page/6 Uitslagen en klassementen Ronde van Frankrijk Results and rankings Tour of France nl Provinciale Zeeuwse Courant 21 July 1958 4 Rank Rider Team Points1 Jean Graczyk FRA Centre-Midi 3472 Jef Planckaert BEL Belgium 4063 André Darrigade FRA France 5534 Jean Gainche FRA West/South-West 5845 Edouard Delberghe FRA Paris/North-East 6236 Gilbert Bauvin FRA France 6607 Jos Hoevenaers BEL Belgium 6638 Gastone Nencini ITA Italy 6829 Piet van Est NED Netherlands/Luxembourg 71810 Wim van Est NED Netherlands/Luxembourg 728 Mountains classification + Final mountains classification (1–10)http://krantenarchief.concentra.be/vw/article.do?code=GVA&date=19580718&id=GVA-19580718-01010005 F. Bahamontes nl Gazet van Antwerpen 18 July 1958 10 https://web.archive.org/web/20190924001214/http://krantenarchief.concentra.be/vw/article.do?code=GVA&date=19580718&id=GVA-19580718-01010005 24 September 2019 liveIl gran premio della montagna http://dlib.coninet.it/bookreader.php?&c=1&f=12072&p=1#page/7/mode/1up Corriere dello Sport 20 July 1958 7 it Rank Rider Team Points1 Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945 Spain 812 Charly Gaul LUX Netherlands/Luxembourg 643 Jean Dotto FRA Centre-Midi 344 Gianni Ferlenghi ITA Italy 335 Jean Adriaenssens BEL Belgium 286 Nino Catalano ITA Italy 196 Piet van Est NED Netherlands/Luxembourg 198 Jacques Anquetil FRA France 18 Raphaël Géminiani FRA Centre-Midi Gastone Nencini ITA Italy Piet Damen NED Netherlands/Luxembourg Team classification + Final team classification Rank Team Time1 Belgium 352h 30' 58"2 Italy + 9' 05"3 Netherlands/Luxembourg + 43' 26"4 France + 59' 20"5 Centre-Midi + 59' 34"6 Spain + 3h 18' 48"7 Paris/North-East + 3h 20' 00"8 Switzerland/West Germany + 3h 30' 09"9 West/South-West + 3h 45' 14"10 Internationals + 5h 23' 28" Combativity classification + Final combativity classification (1–10) Rank Rider Team Points1 Federico Bahamontes ESP 1945 Spain 2462 André Darrigade FRA France 2423 Charly Gaul LUX Netherlands/Luxembourg 2244 Jean Graczyk FRACentre-Midi 2135 Raphaël Géminiani FRA Centre-Midi 1366 Louison Bobet FRAFrance 937 Gastone Nencini ITAItaly 908 Nino Catalano ITAItaly 79 Jef Planckaert BEL Belgium10 Jean-Claude Annaert FRAParis/North-East 73 Notes References Bibliography Jacques Augendre Jacques Augendre http://netstorage.lequipe.fr/ASO/cyclisme/le-tour/2016/histoire/TDF16_GH_Interactif-PROD.pdf Guide historique Historical guide 2016 fr 27 October 2016 Tour de France Paris Amaury Sport Organisation https://web.archive.org/web/20160817121602/http://netstorage.lequipe.fr/ASO/cyclisme/le-tour/2016/histoire/TDF16_GH_Interactif-PROD.pdf 17 August 2016 live McGann Bill McGann Carol The Story of the Tour de France: 1903–1964 1 https://books.google.com/books?id=jxq20JskqMUC Dog Ear Publishing Indianapolis 2006 978-1-59858-180-5 Nauright John Parrish Charles Sports Around the World: History, Culture, and Practice 2 https://books.google.com/books?id=IkLYDgTnMxEC 2012 ABC-CLIO Santa Barbara, California 978-1-59884-300-2 van den Akker Pieter Tour de France Rules and Statistics: 1903–2018 https://books.google.com/books?id=09sxwQEACAAJ 2018 Self-published 978-1-79398-080-9 Thompson Christopher S. The Tour de France: A Cultural History https://books.google.com/books?id=UpzzPqexF00C University of California Press Oakland, California 2008 978-0-520-25630-9 Further reading Mapping Le Tour Ellis Bacon HarperCollins Publishers Glasgow 2014 120–121 9780007543991 872700415 External links 1958 Tour de France 1 12 13 24 1958 Category:1958 in French sport Category:1958 in road cycling Category:June 1958 sports events in Europe Category:July 1958 sports events in Europe Category:1958 Challenge Desgrange-Colombo