Coppa Collecchio

Coppa Collecchio
Race details
Date	Mid September
Region	Parma, Italy
English name	Collecchio Cup
Local name(s)	Coppa Collecchio (in Italian)
Discipline	Road
Type	One-day race
Organiser	G.S. Virtus Collecchio
Web site	www.gsvirtuscollecchio.com/1/coppa_collecchio_3978229.html
History
First edition	1929
Editions	87 (as of 2023)
First winner	Ettore Morellini (ITA)
Most wins	Mario Sgrinzato (ITA) 3 wins
Most recent	Egor Igoshev (RUS)

The Coppa Collecchio is an annual one-day cycling race held in the Collecchio commune of Province of Parma, Italy. It is organized by G.S. Virtus Collecchio. In 2020 the race was cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic.[1]

The route

Route segment in Boschi di Carrega

Every year the route is almost the same. It commences in the square in front of Collecchio's historic Town Hall (Municipio). It features a demanding course with eight loops through the Parco naturale regionale dei Boschi di Carrega and three loops through Talignano, including a notable GPM (Gran Premio della Montagna) ascent at Segalara. The race concludes at the starting point. [2]

Book about Coppa Collecchio

In September 2016, a book was launched to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the event. The book "Coppa Collecchio, 80 years on two wheels" (Italian: Coppa Collecchio, 80 anni sulle due ruote) commemorates the rich history of the Coppa Collecchio cycling race, one of Italy's oldest, and includes details on winners and key cyclists. The event, now focused on elite and under-23 categories, has played a pivotal role in the careers of many cyclists. The presentation featured Stefano Risoli, President of G.S. Virtus Collecchio, Paolo Bianchi, Collecchio's Mayor, and Silvia Dondi, Sports Councilor of the Collecchio Municipality.[3]

Results

Year	Winner	Second	Third
1929	Ettore Morellini
1930	Vasco Bergamaschi
1931	Mario Borsari
1932	Bruno Negri
1933	Edoardo Molinar
1934	Armando Zucchini
1935	Pietro Rimoldi	Rinaldo Gerini	Renato Scorticati
1936	Aldo Postè
1937	Angelo Fava
1938	Corrado Ardizzoni
1939	Francesco De Rosa
1940	Arnaldo Cristofori
1941	Not disputed due to World War II
1942	Federico Rozzi
1943-1944	Not disputed due to World War II
1945	Giovanni Ronco
1946	Nello Spreafichi
1947	Luciano Pezzi
1948	No race
1949	Gianni Ghidini
1950	Angelo Venturoli
1951	Renzo Cella
1952	Aldo Gandini
1953	Renato Ponzini
1954	Gino Reggiani
1955	Gianni Ferlenghi
1956	Nello Olivetti
1957	Colombo Cassano
1958	Ercole Baldini
1959	Guido Carlesi
1960	Remo Amici
1961	Guido Neri
1962	Lorenzo Lorenzi
1963	Alberto Pellizzaro
1964	Emilio Casalini
1965	Pietro Guerra
1966	Luciano Greci
1967	Ernesto Jotti
1968	Paolo Zini
1969	Giovanni Varini
1970	No race
1971	Bruno Reggenini
1972	Claudio Guarnieri
1973	Massimo Tremolada
1974	Paolo Simboli
1975	Wainer Reggiani
1976	Emanuele Bombini
1977	Daniele Antinori
1978	Fabrizio Rizzolini
1979	Paolo Maini
1980	No race
1981	Fabio Benotti
1982	Daniele Simboli
1983	No race
1984	Roberto Pelliconi
1985	Maurizio Vandelli
1986	Marco Lietti
1987	Gianluca Tonetti
1988	Gianluca Tonetti
1989	Stefano Zanini
1990	Enrico Cecchetto
1991	Alessandro Bertolini
1992	Elio Aggiano
1993	Daniele Sgnaolin
1994	Sergio Previtali
1995	Michele Bedin
1996	Diego Ferrari
1997	Ruslan Ivanov
1998	Michele Gobbi
1999	Luigi Giambelli
2000	Dmitrij Dement'ev
2001	Volodymyr Starchyk
2002	Roman Luhovyy	Andrea Moletta	Davide Silvestri
2003	Davide Silvestri	Riccardo Riccò	Andrea Sanvido
2004	Marco Vettoretti	Paolo Bailetti	Domenico Pozzovivo
2005	Alessandro Raisoni	Carlo Scognamiglio	Maurizio Biondo
2006	Federico Masiero	Mauro Colombera	Sergej Rudaskov
2007	Davide Bonuccelli	Damiano Margutti	Emanuele Moschen
2008	Leonardo Pinizzotto	Sacha Modolo	Daniel Oss
2009	Andrea Vaccher	Matteo Collodel	Giorgio Cecchinel
2010	Mario Sgrinzato	Andrea Pasqualon	Rafael Andriato
2011	Enrico Battaglin	Andrea Palini	Francesco Lasca
2012	Mario Sgrinzato	Oleksandr Polivoda	Ricardo Pichetta
2013	Mario Sgrinzato	Paolo Colonna	Andrei Nechita
2014	Damiano Cima	Stefano Perego	Simone Bettinelli
2015	Nicola Toffali	Fausto Masnada	Marco Bernardinetti
2016	Aleksandr Riabushenko	Davide Orrico	Andrea Vendrame
2017	Federico Sartor	Francesco Romano	Davide Gabburo
2018	Simone Ravanelli	Luca Mozzato	Ottavio Dotti
2019	Edoardo Faresin	Alexander Konychev	Yuri Colonna
2020	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021	Andrea Piccolo	Luca Rastelli	Alessio Martinelli
2022	Andrea Guerra	Alessandro Romele	Lorenzo Quartucci
2023[4]	Egor Igoshev	Michael Belleri	Nicolò Garibbo

Wins by country

Position	Country	Wins
1	Italy	75
2	Russia	2
3	Moldova	1
4	Belarus	1
5	Ukraine	1

Multiple wins

Position	Country	Wins
1	Mario Sgrinzato	3
2	Gianluca Tonetti	2

External links

Official website (in Italian)
Coppa Collecchio palmares at Cycling Archives

References

"Annullamento gare 2020" (in Italian). gsvirtuscollecchio.it. 29 July 2020. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
"CoppaCollecchio Planimetria" (PDF). comune.collecchio.pr.it. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
"Coppa Collecchio: tutte le 80 edizioni raccontate in un libro". gsvirtuscollecchio.com (in Italian). 10 September 2016. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
"Coppa Collecchio 2023: Igoshev vince la corsa emiliana davanti a Belleri e Garibbò" (in Italian). BiciSport. 19 September 2023. Retrieved 20 September 2023.

44.7576°N 10.2115°E / 44.7576; 10.2115

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Annullamento gare 2020" (in Italian). gsvirtuscollecchio.it. 29 July 2020. Retrieved 8 September 2023.

[2] "CoppaCollecchio Planimetria" (PDF). comune.collecchio.pr.it. Retrieved 8 September 2023.

[3] "Coppa Collecchio: tutte le 80 edizioni raccontate in un libro". gsvirtuscollecchio.com (in Italian). 10 September 2016. Retrieved 8 September 2023.

[4] "Coppa Collecchio 2023: Igoshev vince la corsa emiliana davanti a Belleri e Garibbò" (in Italian). BiciSport. 19 September 2023. Retrieved 20 September 2023.