Tour de France 1967 Stage 4

Tour de France 1967

Stage 4

Amiens → Roubaix

Race Report

Stage 4 of the 1967 Tour de France, held on July 2, 1967, covered 248.0 km from Amiens to Roubaix. Guido Reybroeck won the stage. Classified as a hilly stage with a flat finish. The riders faced 2,002 meters of total elevation gain. The stage was completed at an average speed of 41.2 km/h, which was 6.7 km/h faster than the edition average of 34.5 km/h. This was the 2nd longest stage of the edition at 248.0 km.

Road raceHills flat finish248.0 km2 Jul 1967

Amiens → Roubaix

Stage 3 | Caen - Amiens

Stage Winner

Guido Reybroeck

Yellow Jersey

Joseph Spruyt

Avg Speed

41.2 km/h

Elevation

2,002 m

Difficulty

27

Startlist Quality

1,265

Jersey Classifications

Yellow Jersey

Joseph Spruyt

Green Jersey

Nan

Polka-Dot Jersey

Nan

Edition Difficulty Profile

STAGE DIFFICULTY PROFILE12342,002m5678910111213141516171819202122FlatHillsMountains

Nearby Stages

1

Angers → Saint-Malo

6 km

Walter Godefroot

2

Saint-Malo → Caen

186 km

Willy Van Neste

3

Caen → Amiens

180 km

Marino Basso

5

Jambes → Jambes

191 km

Belgique

6

Jambes → Metz

172 km

Herman Vanspringel

7

Metz → Strasbourg

17 km

Michaël Wright

chevron_left Stage 3 Stage 5 arrow_forward

Frequently Asked Questions

Who won Stage 4 of the 1967 Tour de France?

Guido Reybroeck won Stage 4 of the 1967 Tour de France.

How long was Stage 4 of the 1967 Tour de France?

Stage 4 covered 248.0 km from Amiens to Roubaix. The total elevation gain was 2,002 meters.

Who wore the yellow jersey after Stage 4 of the 1967 Tour de France?

Joseph Spruyt wore the yellow jersey (maillot jaune) after Stage 4 of the 1967 Tour de France.

What was the route of Stage 4 in the 1967 Tour de France?

Stage 4 ran from Amiens to Roubaix, a distance of 248.0 km. It was classified as a hills flat finish stage.

What was the average speed of Stage 4 in the 1967 Tour de France?

The average winning speed for Stage 4 was 41.2 km/h. The stage profile was classified as hills flat finish.