Tour de France 1951 Stage 20

Tour de France 1951

Stage 20

Gap → Briançon

Race Report

Stage 20 of the 1951 Tour de France, held on July 25, 1951, covered 165.0 km from Gap to Briançon. Fausto Coppi won the stage. Classified as a summit finish, one of the most demanding stage profiles in professional cycling. The riders faced 4,000 meters of total elevation gain, making it the hardest stage of the edition. The stage was completed at an average speed of 29.6 km/h, which was 5.1 km/h slower than the edition average of 34.8 km/h.

Road raceMountains uphill finish165.0 km25 Jul 1951

Gap → Briançon

Stage 20 | Gap - Briancon

Stage Winner

Fausto Coppi

Yellow Jersey

Hugo Koblet

Avg Speed

29.6 km/h

Elevation

4,000 m

Difficulty

401

Startlist Quality

1,175

Jersey Classifications

Yellow Jersey

Hugo Koblet

Polka-Dot Jersey

Nan

Edition Difficulty Profile

STAGE DIFFICULTY PROFILE12345678910111213141516171819204,000m21222324FlatHillsMountains

Nearby Stages

17

Montpellier → Avignon

224 km

Louison Bobet

18

Avignon → Marseille

173 km

Fiorenzo Magni

19

Marseille → Gap

208 km

Armand Baeyens

21

Briançon → Aix-les-Bains

201 km

Bernardo Ruiz

22

Aix-les-Bains → Genève

98 km

Hugo Koblet

23

Genève → Dijon

197 km

Germain De Rijcke

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who won Stage 20 of the 1951 Tour de France?

Fausto Coppi won Stage 20 of the 1951 Tour de France.

How long was Stage 20 of the 1951 Tour de France?

Stage 20 covered 165.0 km from Gap to Briançon. The total elevation gain was 4,000 meters.

Who wore the yellow jersey after Stage 20 of the 1951 Tour de France?

Hugo Koblet wore the yellow jersey (maillot jaune) after Stage 20 of the 1951 Tour de France.

What was the route of Stage 20 in the 1951 Tour de France?

Stage 20 ran from Gap to Briançon, a distance of 165.0 km. It was classified as a mountains uphill finish stage.

What was the average speed of Stage 20 in the 1951 Tour de France?

The average winning speed for Stage 20 was 29.6 km/h. The stage profile was classified as mountains uphill finish.