TI–Raleigh
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| Team information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Registered | Netherlands | |
| Founded | 1974 | |
| Disbanded | 1983 | |
| Discipline | Road, Track | |
| Key personnel | ||
| General manager | Peter Post | |
|
||
TI-Raleigh was a Dutch professional track cycling and road bicycle racing team between 1974 and 1983. The team was created and led by Peter Post.
The team was successful in classics and in stage races. Riders included Joop Zoetemelk, Jan Raas, Gerrie Knetemann, Hennie Kuiper, Dave Lloyd, Urs Freuler, Henk Lubberding, Rene Pijnen, Johan van der Velde and Dietrich Thurau. The team was known for discipline; team time trials were a speciality. The frame-building was overseen by Jan le Grand at Raleigh's SBDU Ilkeston facility.
Sponsorship
The team was sponsored by British cycling manufacturer Raleigh and Raleigh's holding company Tube Investments (TI).
The end of the TI-Raleigh team
At the end of the 1983 season, the TI-Raleigh team split up because of tension between former world champion Jan Raas and team leader Peter Post,[1] with seven cyclists following Post to the new Panasonic team and six cyclists joining Raas on the Kwantum team.[2]
Riders
- Joop Zoetemelk
- Jan Raas
- Peter Post
- Hennie Kuiper
- Cees Priem
- Johan van der Velde
- Roy Schuiten
- Gerben Karstens
- René Pijnen
- Dietrich Thurau
- Frank Hoste
- Peter Winnen
- Ludo Peeters
- Gerrie Knetemann
- Gordon Singleton 1982 track
- David Lloyd 1973 to 1975 until a heart condition forced his retirement
- Sid Barras 1974
- Brian Jolly 1974
Major achievements
<templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/>
- 1974
- Grand Prix des Nations , Roy Schuiten
- ‹The template FlagiconUCI is being considered for deletion.›
World Champion, Individual Pursuit, Roy Schuiten - European championship Madison, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Dortmund, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Rotterdam, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Berlin, René Pijnen with Roy Schuiten
- 1975
- Rund um den Henninger-Turm , Roy Schuiten
- ‹The template FlagiconUCI is being considered for deletion.› World Champion, Individual Pursuit, Roy Schuiten
- Grand Prix des Nations, Roy Schuiten
- Six Days of Bremen, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Frankfurt am Main, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of London, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of Munich, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of Münster, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of Zurich, Günther Haritz
- 1976
- Tour de Suisse, Hennie Kuiper
- Tour de France: 4 stages (Hennie Kuiper, Gerben Karstens (2), Team time trial), 11th General classification (Hennie Kuiper)
- European championship Madison, Réne Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of Bremen, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of Münster, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of Grenoble, Günther Haritz
- 1977
- Four Days of Dunkirk, Gerrie Knetemann
- Rund um den Henninger-Turm, Gerrie Knetemann
- Tour de France: 8 stages (Dietrich Thurau (5), Gerrie Knetemann (2), Hennie Kuiper), General classification: 2nd (Hennie Kuiper), 5th (Dietrich Thurau) and 12th (Bert Pronk); 1st young rider classification (Dietrich Thurau), 1st team classification
- Six Days of Herning, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Cologne, René Pijnen with Günther Haritz
- Six Days of London, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Rotterdam, René Pijnen
- Six Days of Grenoble, René Pijnen
- 1978
- Amstel Gold Race, Jan Raas
- Paris–Nice, Gerrie Knetemann
- Paris–Brussels, Jan Raas
- Paris–Tours, Jan Raas
- Tour de Romandie, Johan van der Velde
- Tour de Suisse, Paul Wellens
- ‹The template FlagiconUCI is being considered for deletion.› World Champion, Elite road, Gerrie Knetemann
- Tour de France: 10 stages (Jan Raas (3), Gerrie Knetemann (2), Paul Wellens, Klaus-Peter Thaler, Hennie Kuiper, Henk Lubberding, team time trial); 7 yellow jerseys (Jan Raas (3), Gerrie Knetemann (2), Klaus-Peter Thaler (2)), General classification: 6th (Paul Wellens) and 8th (Henk Lubberding); 1st (Henk Lubberding) young rider classification
- 1979
- Amstel Gold Race, Jan Raas
- Tour of Flanders , Jan Raas
- Tour de Suisse, Wilfried Wesemael
- ‹The template FlagiconUCI is being considered for deletion.› World Champion, Elite Road, Jan Raas
- ‹The template FlagiconUCI is being considered for deletion.› World Champion, Elite individual pursuit, Bert Oosterbosch
- Tour de France: 6 stages (Gerrie Knetemann (2), team time trial (2), Jan Raas, Leo van Vliet); 1 yellow jersey (Gerrie Knetemann), General classifocation: 8th (Paul Wellens)
- 1980
Tour de France, Joop Zoetemelk- Amstel Gold Race, Jan Raas
- Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré , Johan van der Velde
- Tour de Luxembourg, Bert Oosterbosch
- Gent–Wevelgem, Henk Lubberding
- Tour of Belgium, Gerrie Knetemann
- Tour de France: 11 stages (Jan Raas (3), Joop Zoetemelk (2), 2 x team time trial, Gerrie Knetemann, Bert Oosterbosch, Henk Lubberding, Cees Priem); 11 yellow jerseys (Joop Zoetemelk (10), Gerrie Knetemann); General classification: 1st (Joop Zoetemelk), 10th (Henk Lubberding), 12th (Johan van der Velde); 1st (Johan van der Velde) young rider classification
- 1981
- Omloop Het Volk , Jan Raas
- Gent–Wevelgem, Jan Raas
- Paris–Tours, Jan Raas
- Tour of Belgium, Ad Wijnands
- Tour de France: 7 stages (team time trial (2), Ad Wijnands (2), Johan van der Velde (2), Urs Freuler); 4 yellow jerseys (Gerrie Knetemann), General classification: 4th (Joop Zoetemelk) and 12th (Johan van der Velde)
- 1982
- Amstel Gold Race, Jan Raas
- Paris–Roubaix, Jan Raas
- Gent–Wevelgem, Frank Hoste
- Four Days of Dunkirk, Frank Hoste
- Paris–Brussels, Jacques Hanegraaf
- Rund um den Henninger-Turm, Ludo Peeters
- Tour de France: 6 stages (Gerrie Knetemann (2), Jan Raas, Frank Hoste, Ludo Peeters, team time trial); 1 yellow jersey (Ludo Peeters); General classification: 3rd (Johan van der Velde)
- World Track Championships, Leicester England, Gordon Singleton Gold in Kierin, Silver in Sprint
- 1983
- Tour of Flanders , Jan Raas
- Gent–Wevelgem, Leo van Vliet
- Four Days of Dunkirk, Leo van Vliet
- Rund um den Henninger-Turm, Ludo Peeters
- Paris–Tours, Ludo Peeters
- Championship of Zurich, Johan van der Velde
- Tour de France: 4 stages (Bert Oosterbosch (2), Peter Winnen, Henk Lubberding), General classification: 3rd (Peter Winnen) and 10th (Henk Lubberding); 1st team classification
References
Categories:
- Infobox cycling team articles using param (disbanded)
- Pages using div col with unknown parameters
- Defunct cycling teams
- Cycling teams based in the Netherlands
- Sports clubs established in 1974
- Sports clubs disestablished in 1983
- 1974 establishments in the Netherlands
- 1983 disestablishments in the Netherlands
