Johan Museeuw
 Museeuw in 2006 | |||||||||||||||
| Personal information | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Johan Museeuw | ||||||||||||||
| Nickname | The Lion of Flanders, De Zeemeeuw (The Seagull)[1] | ||||||||||||||
| Born | 13 October 1965 Varsenare, Belgium | ||||||||||||||
| Height | 1.84 m (6 ft 1⁄2 in)[2] | ||||||||||||||
| Weight | 92 kg (203 lb; 14 st 7 lb)[2][a] | ||||||||||||||
| Team information | |||||||||||||||
| Current team | Retired | ||||||||||||||
| Discipline | Road | ||||||||||||||
| Role | Rider | ||||||||||||||
| Rider type | Classics specialist | ||||||||||||||
| Professional teams | |||||||||||||||
| 1988–1989 | AD Renting–Mini-Flat–Enerday | ||||||||||||||
| 1990–1992 | Lotto | ||||||||||||||
| 1993–1994 | GB-MG | ||||||||||||||
| 1994–2000 | Mapei | ||||||||||||||
| 2001–2002 | Domo–Farm Frites | ||||||||||||||
| 2003–2004 | Quick-Step | ||||||||||||||
| Major wins | |||||||||||||||
Grand Tours
Other | |||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Johan Museeuw (born 13 October 1965) is a retired Belgian professional road racing cyclist who was a professional from 1988 until 2004. Nicknamed The Lion of Flanders, he was particularly successful in the cobbled classics of Flanders and Northern France and was considered one of the best classic races specialists of the 1990s.
He won both the Tour of Flanders and Paris–Roubaix three times and was road world champion in 1996.[3] Other notable career achievements include two individual stage wins in the Tour de France, two final classifications of the UCI Road World Cup, two national road race championships and several classic cycle races. In 1996 he received the Vélo d'Or, awarded annually to the rider considered to have performed the best over the year.
Early life and amateur career
[edit]Born in Varsenare, Museeuw grew up in Gistel, West Flanders. His father Eddy had been a professional cyclist for two seasons, albeit without much success. As a junior and amateur, Museeuw practiced cyclo-cross in winter and had a few minor successes on the road.
Professional career
[edit]1988–1989: The early years
[edit]Johan Museeuw started his professional career in 1988 with ADR. In 1989 he was part of the ADR team with which Greg LeMond won his second Tour de France. During the Tour, Museeuw headed the peloton for days on end for his team leader who wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.[4]
1990–1992: Sprinter
[edit]In 1990 he signed for the Lotto team and won two prestigious stages in the 1990 Tour de France.[5] He won the uphill-sprint stage to Mont Saint-Michel and the final stage of the Tour in Paris, both in a mass sprint.[6] In an era of successful breakaways, he was an unfortunate sprinter, being unable to win further individual stages.[7]
In 1991 he won several stage wins in smaller stage races and in August he won the Championship of Zürich, his first win in a World Cup race. In 1992 he placed third in Milan–San Remo, winning the peloton sprint behind Sean Kelly and Moreno Argentin. He won E3 Harelbeke, his first cobbled semi-classic race win, and the Belgian national road race title in Peer. He was second in the final points classification of the 1992 Tour de France behind Frenchman Laurent Jalabert for the second time. He did not win a stage, despite having won every peloton sprint behind a group of escapees that year.[6]
1993–1994: First classics victories
[edit]
In 1993 he moved to MG-GB, the team of manager Patrick Lefevere, with whom he developed a special friendship. With Lefevere, he converted from sprinter to classics specialist. He traded his powerful sprint for more endurance and stamina that allowed him to compete in the spring classics, specializing in the cobbled classics Paris–Roubaix and the Tour of Flanders. He had a strong spring campaign in 1993: after winning a stage in Paris–Nice and Dwars door Vlaanderen, he started as one of the favourites in the Tour of Flanders. Museeuw won the Tour of Flanders in a two-man sprint with Frans Maassen, taking his first win in a monument classic. In the 1993 Tour de France he wore the yellow jersey for two days after a strong prologue and team time trial, and he placed second in the final points classification a third time. At the end of 1993, he won Paris–Tours, taking his third World Cup win.
In 1994 he won Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne and was a front-runner in all cobbled classics, but could win none. He narrowly missed his second victory in the Tour of Flanders, when he was beaten by Gianni Bugno in the sprint by 7 mm. One week later, in Paris–Roubaix, he was in a furious pursuit of Andrei Tchmil, but suffered a mechanical failure on the cobbles and finished 13th. He ended his spring campaign with a victory in the Amstel Gold Race after a two-man sprint with Italian Bruno Cenghialta, his fourth World Cup win. In the Tour de France, he wore the yellow jersey again for three days, before losing it to Miguel Induráin in the long time trial to Bergerac. He ended the year in sixth position of the UCI Road World Rankings.
1995–1997: World Cup and World Champion
[edit]In 1995 his MG–GB team merged with Mapei–Clas, forming the strong Italian-Belgian Mapei team that dominated cycling's classic races in the 1990s. He won the 1995 Tour of Flanders, earning him the nickname The Lion of Flanders in the Flemish media.[8] Later he won the Championship of Zürich and won the final standings of the 1995 World Cup, confirming his status as the best one-day classic rider of the year.[9]
In 1996 he won the Brabantse Pijl,[10] but was third in the Tour of Flanders after suffering mechanical failure.[11] The next week, he finally claimed his first victory in Paris–Roubaix. His Mapei–GB team dominated the race and Museeuw arrived together with his Italian teammates Gianluca Bortolami and Andrea Tafi on the Roubaix Velodrome.[12] Team manager Patrick Lefevere received a phone call from the office of Mapei's managing director, Giorgio Squinzi, ordering Museeuw to win the race.[13] In the summer he won his second Belgian national road race title, but again failed to win a stage in the Tour de France. After a disappointing performance in Paris–Tours, where he wanted to secure his overall lead in the World Cup,[14] he stated he intended to quit cycling altogether. He changed his mind and started the next week in the world championship road race, where he was not considered a favourite because of the mountainous course in Lugano. To the surprise of many, and on his 31st birthday, Museeuw became world champion after a long breakaway with Mauro Gianetti, beating the Swiss in a two-man sprint.[3] Subsequently, he went on to win his second World Cup final standing.[15]
In 1997 Museeuw started the year with three stage wins in the Ruta del Sol[16] and Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne,[17] but failed to take another World Cup win. A crash in Milan–San Remo and the Tour of Flanders and a puncture in Paris–Roubaix prevented him from achieving success.[18][19][20] He finished sixth in Liège–Bastogne–Liège, his best result in the Ardennes classic.[21] He abandoned in the 18th stage of the Tour de France, in the rainbow jersey, after several unsuccessful attempts to win a stage in a breakaway.[22] He went on to defend his world title in San Sebastián, but missed the winning breakaway and finished eighth.[23]
1998–2000: Injury-ridden years
[edit]In 1998, one week after winning E3 Harelbeke and the Brabantse Pijl in the same weekend, he won the Tour of Flanders, thereby equaling the race's record of three wins. One week later, Museeuw made a horrific fall in Paris–Roubaix on the Trouée d'Arenberg cobbled sector, leaving his kneecap shattered. On top came a dangerous gangrene infection which nearly forced doctors to amputate his left leg.[24] He fought back and resumed cycling after a long healing process, finishing third in the Tour of Flanders of 1999 and ninth in Paris–Roubaix, exactly one year after his horror crash. In 2000 he won Paris–Roubaix a second time after a 44 km solo.[25] Upon crossing the finish line in victory, he lifted his left leg, pointing to his knee as a reminder of the injury that had almost ended his career two years before. Later that year, he was seriously injured while riding a motor cycle with his wife and son. He suffered severe head trauma and spent several days in a coma. All three would recover, but it was his dogged determination that saw him again reach the pinnacle of the sport. His powerful riding style won him legions of fans all over the world and made him all the more popular in his native Flanders.[24]
2001–2002: Domo–Farm Frites
[edit]In 2001 he moved with team manager Patrick Lefevere to Domo–Farm Frites, where he worked on his comeback after his second accident. He placed second in Paris–Roubaix and fifth in the Amstel Gold Race. He started a last time in the Tour de France, but abandoned in the Pyrenees stages.
In 2002 he was back on top of his game, with a second place in the Tour of Flanders and a third victory in Paris–Roubaix. His win in the Hell classic was his tenth victory in a World Cup race.[26] Later the same year he won the HEW Cyclassics in Hamburg, totaling 11 World Cup wins.
2003–2004: Final years
[edit]In 2003 he followed Lefevere to the newly set up Quick-Step–Davitamon team. He won the Omloop Het Volk early in the season, but an illness obstructed his preparation for the classics. Towards the end of his career, he acted as a mentor to Tom Boonen, who was widely considered to be Museeuw's successor as leading figure in the cobbled classics. In his last years as a professional he attempted to set a new record in the cobbled classics, aiming to win the Tour of Flanders or Paris–Roubaix a fourth time, but failed. With six combined victories in the Tour of Flanders and Paris–Roubaix, he held the record of combined victories in these races until Boonen improved it in 2012.[27]
Museeuw ended his career in the spring of 2004 after 17 years as a professional and 59 professional victories. In his last classic race, the 2004 Paris–Roubaix, he punctured 5 km before the finish while riding in the leading breakaway, thereby losing his last chance of equalling Roger De Vlaeminck's record. He finished in tears, in fifth place, together with his long-time rival Peter Van Petegem.[28][29] Museeuw's last race was three days later, the Scheldeprijs in Belgium, on 14 April 2004, won by his young teammate Tom Boonen.[30] A farewell race was organized on 2 May in his home town Gistel. After his retirement, Museeuw took up a non-riding position with Quick-Step–Innergetic. He has donated many of his trophies to museums, including the Centrum Ronde van Vlaanderen, but retains three trophies from his Tour of Flander's, Paris–Roubaix and World Championship wins.[7]
Doping
[edit]In 2003 a doping allegation surfaced in which Museeuw was implicated. Press reports insinuated the use of human growth hormone which he obtained from veterinarian José Landuyt. Police authorities claimed that Museeuw had purchased banned substances in 2003. They recorded phone conversations between Museeuw and Landuyt speaking of wasps as a codeword for Aranesp, a synthetic hormone known to increase red blood cell levels. Despite the absence of direct evidence, it was ruled in 2004 that there was sufficient argument for his athletic suspension for two years and referral to the criminal court.
On 24 January 2007, Museeuw confessed to the charges in a press conference, revealing that he had "not been completely honest in his last year as a professional, as he wanted to end his career in style", and announcing his resignation from his Quick Step team.[31]
In December 2008 Museeuw was convicted for doping offences by a Belgian Court, together with former cyclists Jo Planckaert and Chris Peers who were involved in the same affair.[32] Museeuw was given a 10-month suspended sentence, a fine of €2.500 and further litigations.[33]
In September 2012 Museeuw gave an interview for Flemish newspaper Gazet van Antwerpen, stating that "nearly every rider of his generation doped", thereby implicitly confessing to the true extent of his doping use. He also stated that he is convinced the current generation of riders is "the cleanest cycling has ever seen".[34][35] In 2018, he expressed concerns that, although comfortable about discussing former doping offences, he worries "if we keep talking about [doping], the new generation cannot show that they are different".[7]
Career achievements
[edit]Major results
[edit]- Road
- 1989
- 2nd GP Impanis
- 2nd Grand Prix d'Isbergues
- 3rd Overall Tour of Belgium
- 1st Stage 5
- 3rd Paris–Tours
- 1990
- Tour de France
- 1st Stages 4 & 21
- 1st Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan
- 2nd Overall Three Days of De Panne
- 1st Stage 3b
- 1st Stage 1 Four Days of Dunkirk
- 1st Stage 1 Tour de l'Oise
- 2nd Overall Nissan Classic
- 1st Stage 3
- 2nd Gent–Wevelgem
- 3rd Scheldeprijs
- 9th Milan–San Remo
- 9th Amstel Gold Race
- 1991
- 1st Züri-Metzgete
- 1st Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
- Vuelta a Andalucía
- 1st Stages 2 & 5
- 1st Stage 3b Midi Libre
- 1st Stage 2 Tour of Britain
- 2nd Tour of Flanders
- 2nd Rund um den Henninger-Turm
- 3rd Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
- 1st Stage 4
- 3rd Overall Nissan Classic
- 1st Stage 3
- 3rd Paris–Brussels
- 5th UCI Road World Rankings
- 9th Paris–Tours
- 10th Overall Vuelta a Aragón
- 10th Amstel Gold Race
- 1992
- 1st
Road race, National Road Championships - 1st E3 Prijs Vlaanderen
- Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana
- 1st Stages 1 & 2
- 1st Stage 5 Vuelta a Andalucía
- 1st Stage 1 Bicicleta Vasca
- 1st Stage 1b Vuelta a Asturias
- 1st Stage 2 Tre Valli Varesine
- 2nd Amstel Gold Race
- 2nd Scheldeprijs
- 2nd Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
- 2nd Circuito de Getxo
- 3rd Milan–San Remo
- 3rd Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
- 7th UCI Road World Rankings
- 7th Paris–Roubaix
- 8th UCI Road World Cup
- 1993
- 1st Tour of Flanders
- 1st Paris–Tours
- 1st Dwars door België
- 1st Stage 4 (TTT) Tour de France
- 1st Stage 1 Tour de Suisse
- 1st Stage 4 Paris–Nice
- 1st Stage 4 Hofbrau Cup
- 2nd UCI Road World Cup
- 2nd Le Samyn
- 3rd Paris–Brussels
- 4th Paris–Roubaix
- 6th UCI Road World Rankings
- 8th Wincanton Classic
- 1994
- 1st Amstel Gold Race
- 1st Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
- 1st Stage 3 (TTT) Tour de France
- 1st Stage 8 Tour de Suisse
- 1st Stage 1a Tour Méditerranéen
- 1st Teleport Derny Amsterdam
- 2nd UCI Road World Cup
- 2nd Tour of Flanders
- 2nd Züri-Metzgete
- 2nd Binche–Chimay–Binche
- 2nd GP Impanis-Van Petegem
- 3rd Gent–Wevelgem
- 6th UCI Road World Rankings
- 1995
- 1st
UCI Road World Cup - 1st
Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
- 1st Stage 4
- 1st Tour of Flanders
- 1st Züri-Metzgete
- 1st Omloop de Vlaamse Ardennen
- 1st Trofeo Laigueglia
- 1st Druivenkoers Overijse
- 1st Grand Prix Eddy Merckx
- 1st Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
- 3rd Paris–Roubaix
- 3rd Clásica de San Sebastián
- 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
- 4th UCI Road World Rankings
- 5th Leeds Classic
- 7th Amstel Gold Race
- 8th Rund um den Henninger-Turm
- 1996
- 1st UCI Road World Cup
- 1st
Road race, UCI Road World Championships - 1st Road race, National Road Championships
- 1st Paris–Roubaix
- 1st Brabantse Pijl
- 1st Omloop Mandel-Leie-Schelde
- 1st Stage 1 Giro di Puglia
- 2nd Paris–Brussels
- 3rd Tour of Flanders
- 3rd Amstel Gold Race
- 3rd Leeds Classic
- 3rd Züri-Metzgete
- 4th UCI Road World Rankings
- 6th Grand Prix des Nations
- 8th Milan–San Remo
- 10th Road race, Olympic Games
- 1997
- 1st Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
- 1st Stage 3b (ITT)
- 1st
Overall Three Days of De Panne - 1st Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
- 1st LuK Challenge Chrono (with Oskar Camenzind)
- 2nd Overall Vuelta a Andalucía
- 1st Stages 2, 4 & 5
- 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
- 2nd Scheldeprijs
- 3rd Paris–Roubaix
- 6th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
- 7th Grand Prix des Nations
- 9th UCI Road World Rankings
- 1998
- 1st Tour of Flanders
- 1st E3 Prijs Vlaanderen
- 1st Brabantse Pijl
- 1999
- 1st Dwars door België
- 1st Omloop Mandel-Leie-Schelde
- 2nd Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
- 3rd Tour of Flanders
- 4th HEW Cyclassics
- 6th UCI Road World Cup
- 9th Paris–Roubaix
- 2000
- 1st Paris–Roubaix
- 1st Omloop Het Volk
- 1st Brabantse Pijl
- 3rd Gent–Wevelgem
- 2001
- 2nd Paris–Roubaix
- 5th Amstel Gold Race
- 9th UCI Road World Cup
- 2002
- 1st Paris–Roubaix
- 1st HEW Cyclassics
- 1st Stage 3 Tour de Wallonie
- 1st Profronde van Almelo
- 2nd UCI Road World Cup
- 2nd Tour of Flanders
- 3rd E3 Harelbeke
- 4th Overall Guldensporentweedaagse
- 1st Stage 2
- 5th Classic Haribo
- 7th Druivenkoers Overijse
- 9th Dwars door Vlaanderen
- 10th Gent–Wevelgem
- 2003
- 1st Omloop Het Volk
- 1st Stage 3 Danmark Rundt
- 3rd Memorial Rik Van Steenbergen
- 7th Gent–Wevelgem
- 2004
- 5th Paris–Roubaix
Monuments results timeline
[edit]| Monument | 1989 | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Milan–San Remo | — | 9 | — | 3 | 32 | 12 | 40 | 8 | 40 | 36 | — | 15 | 80 | — | — | — |
| Tour of Flanders | 62 | — | 2 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 1 | 3 | 33 | 16 | 2 | 38 | 15 |
| Paris–Roubaix | — | 12 | 16 | 7 | 4 | 13 | 3 | 1 | 3 | DNF | 9 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 33 | 5 |
| Liège–Bastogne–Liège | — | — | — | 36 | 12 | 58 | 13 | — | 6 | — | — | 90 | DNF | DNF | — | — |
| Giro di Lombardia | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 13 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| — | Did not compete |
|---|---|
| DNF | Did not finish |
- Criteriums
- 1988
- 1st GP Briek Schotte
- 1989
- 1st GP Deutsche Weinstrasse
- 1st Criterium Oostende
- 1st Criterium Deerlijk
- 1990
- 1st Criterium Aalst
- 1st Criterium Dilsen
- 1st Criterium Valkenswaard
- 1st Criterium Lichtervelde
- 1991
- 1st Criterium De Haan
- 1st Criterium Deerlijk
- 1st Criterium Bavikhove
- 1992
- 1st Criterium Bellegem
- 1st Criterium Peer
- 1993
- 1st GP Wielerrevue
- 1st Criterium Hengeloo
- 1st Criterium Bavikhove
- 1994
- 1st Criterium Made
- 1st Wielsbeke
- 1st Geraardsbergen
- 1st Druivenkoers Overijse
- 1995
- 1st Criterium Bavikhove
- 1st Criterium Graz
- 1997
- 1st Criterium Peer
- 1st Criterium Kortrijk
- 1st Criterium Karlsruhe
- 1st Gala Tour de France
- 1999
- 1st Criterium Bavikhove
- 1st GP Briek Schotte
- 2001
- 1st Dernycriterium Wilrijk
- 2002
- 1st Profronde van Made
- 2004
- 1st Afscheidscriterium Johan Museeuw
Honours and awards
[edit]- Crystal Bicycle Best Professional Cyclist: 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002[36]
- Vlaamse Reus: 1995[37]
- Sprint d'Or: 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002[38]
- Belgian National Sports Merit Award: 1996[39]
- Vélo d'Or Mondial: 1996[40]
- Swiss Mendrisio d'Or: 1996[41]
- Bici al Chiodo Award: 1996[42]
- Honorary Citizen of Jabbeke: 1996[43]
- Officer in the Belgian Order of Leopold: 2004[44]
- Johan Museeuw Classics: from 2018[45]
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ Clarke, Stuart (5 November 2015). "13 of the strangest nicknames in cycling". Cycling Weekly. Retrieved 11 May 2016.
- ^ a b Dauwe, Charles. "Charles Dauwe interview with Johan Museeuw" (PDF). fietsica.be. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 June 2018. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ a b "World Cycling Championships, Switzerland Men's Elite Road Race". cyclingnews. 13 October 1996. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ Vanwalleghem, Rik (2009), Museeuw spreekt. Van Leeuw Tot Prooi, Lannoo, Belgium, ISBN 978-9-020976-15-1, p11-13
- ^ "Johan Museeuw". www.rondevanvlaanderen.be. Flanders Classics. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ a b "Lotto cycling project/historiek/1990-1994". Belgian National Lottery. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ a b c Elton-Walters, J. (May 2018). King of Cobbles. Cyclist (The Thrill of the Ride), (73), 76–82.
- ^ "Tour of Flanders, World Cup round 2, Belgium, April 2, 1995". Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "World Cup – Zuerich, 20 Aug 95". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "36th Fleche Brabanconne/Brabantse Pijl (Belgium, Cat 1.3) March 31, 1996". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
- ^ "80th Ronde van Vlaanderen — Belgium". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
- ^ "Paris-Roubaix 1996". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
- ^ "Multilingual Paris–Roubaix". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
- ^ "Paris–Tours, France, World Cup round 9". cyclingnews. 6 October 1996. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "Japan Cup, World Cup round 11. Rain forecast is cloud on Museeuw's World Cup horizon". cyclingnews.com. Cyclingnews. 27 October 1996. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "Ruta Del Sol, Tour of Andalucia, Cat 2.3. Spain, February 16–20, 1997". Cyclingnews. 20 February 1997. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne, Cat. 1.2. Belgium, March 2, 1997". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "88th Milano-San Remo Race Report". cyclingnews. 22 March 1997. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "81st Ronde van Vlaanderen, World Cup round 2, Belgium, April 6, 1997". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "Paris-Roubaix, World Cup round 3, France, April 13, 1997". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "Luik-Bastenaken-Luik, World Cup round 4, Belgium, April 20, 1997". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "Stage 18, Colmar – Montbeliard, 175,5 km". Cyclingnews. 24 July 1997. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ "World Road Cycling Championships, San Sebastian. Spain, October 7–12, 1997". Cyclingnews. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
- ^ a b "Johan Museeuw". rondevanvlaanderen.be. Flanders Classics. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ "98th Paris — Roubaix — Cat. CDM". Cyclingnews.com. Bath, UK. 9 April 2000. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
- ^ Maloney, Tim (14 April 2002). "Johan Museeuw dominates Centenary Edition". CyclingNews. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ Wynn, Nigel (8 April 2012). "Boonen wins 2012 Paris-Roubaix with unstoppable solo attack". Cycling Weekly. London. Retrieved 8 April 2012.
- ^ Henry, Chris; Jones, Jeff (14 April 2004). "Museeuw's Roubaix reality". CyclingNews. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ "sporza video: 2004: Bäckstedt wint na pech van Museeuw". sporza.
- ^ Jones, Jeff (15 April 2004). "Museeuw says goodbye". cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ Cycling. "Nieuwsoverzicht". dewielersite.net. Archived from the original on 3 August 2012.
- ^ Museeuw convicted in doping case[permanent dead link]
- ^ Vanwalleghem, Rik (2009), Museeuw spreekt. Van Leeuw Tot Prooi, Lannoo, Belgium, ISBN 978-9-020976-15-1, p72-80
- ^ "Museeuw admits doping was part of daily life when he raced". VeloNation Press. 6 September 2012. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ^ Vermeiren, Guy (6 September 2012). "Museeuw: "Nagenoeg elke renner nam doping"". Het Nieuwsblad (in Dutch). Antwerp: Concentra. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
- ^ "RETRO. Ook deze heren wonnen ooit Kristallen Fiets".
- ^ "Wout van Aert krijgt sporttrofee Vlaamse Reus".
- ^ "Le Sprint d'Or pour Museeuw".
- ^ "Na elf jaar weer een wielrenner in de (indrukwekkende) erelijst van Nationale Trofee voor Sportverdienste".
- ^ "Gallery of Vélo d'Or winners (1992-1999)".
- ^ "Evans recull Mendrisio d'Or a Suïssa".
- ^ "BICI AL CHIODO. L'applauso sarà per Alessandro Petacchi. GALLERY".
- ^ "Hugo Broos wordt ereburger in woonplaats". Het Nieuwsblad (in Dutch). 18 February 2017.
- ^ "Koninklijk Besluit gepubliceerd op 07 mei 2004". etaamb.openjustice.be (in Dutch). 7 May 2004.
- ^ "Wielrennen – Johan Museeuw Classic – G.p. Stad Gistel – Erelijst". Sportuitslagen.org (in Dutch).
Notes
[edit]- ^ Fluctuated from 74 kg (163 lb; 11.7 st) to 78 kg (172 lb; 12.3 st) while racing.
Further reading
[edit]- Vanwalleghem, Rik (2009). Museeuw spreekt. Van Leeuw Tot Prooi. Lannoo. ISBN 978-9-020976-15-1.
External links
[edit]
- Johan Museeuw at Cycling Archives
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- Belgian male cyclists
- Belgian cyclo-cross cyclists
- Belgian Tour de France stage winners
- Tour de France Champs Elysées stage winners
- UCI Road World Champions (elite men)
- Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
- Olympic cyclists for Belgium
- Doping cases in cycling
- 1965 births
- Living people
- Sportspeople from West Flanders
- Tour de Suisse stage winners
- People from Jabbeke
- UCI Road World Cup winners