Marc Madiot

Marc Madiot
Personal information
Madiot at the 2015 Four Days of Dunkirk.
Full name	Marc Madiot
Born	(1959-04-16) 16 April 1959 Renazé, France
Team information
Current team	FDJ
Discipline	Road Cyclocross
Role	Rider (retired) General manager
Professional team(s)
1980–1985	Renault-Elf
1986–1987	Système U
1988–1990	Toshiba
1991	R.M.O.
1992	Telekom
1993	Subaru-Montgomery
1994	Catavana-A.S. Corbeil
Managerial team(s)
1997–	Française des Jeux
Major wins
National Road Race Championships (1987) Paris–Roubaix (1985, 1991) Tour de France, 1 stage
Infobox last updated on 2 January 2014

Marc Madiot (born 16 April 1959 in Renazé) is a French former professional road racing cyclist and double winner of Paris–Roubaix. He also competed in the individual road race event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.^[1] Retired from racing in 1994, he is now best known as the directeur sportif of FDJ, a UCI ProTour cycling team.

In 2008 he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor. It was presented by then-French president Nicolas Sarkozy at the Elysée palace in Paris.^[2]

He is the older brother of fellow retired racing cyclist and French national road racing champion Yvon Madiot.^[3]

Madiot, as a member of the Catavana team, in 1994.

Palmarès

1977

1st National Road Race Championships

1979

2nd Manche Atlantique

1st Paris-Roubaix Espoirs

1980

1st National Road Race Championships

1st Troyes – Dijon

Sealink International

1st Stages 1 & 2

9th Olympic Games, Road Race

1981

3rd Overall Tour de Picardie

3rd Tour de Vendée

1st Overall Tour du Limousin

1st Stage 1

2nd Overall Tour du Tarn

2nd Overall Route du Sud

3rd Overall Paris – Bourges

1982

1st National Cyclo-cross Championships

2nd Overall Tour du Limousin

3rd Omloop der Vlaamse Ardennen Ichtegem, Ichtegem

1st Stage 1 Giro d'Italia, Milano

3rd Côte Normande

2nd Overall Paris – Bourges

2nd Châteaulin

1983

3rd Overall Etoile des Espoirs

3rd National Cyclo-Cross Championships

1st Polynormande

3rd Overall Giro di Sardegna

1st Stage 4

1st Saint-Martin de Landelles

2nd GP Ouest France, Plouay

2nd Overall Paris – Bourges

1984

3rd Brest

1st Flèche Finistérienne

1st Boucles de l'Aulne

2nd Lanester

3rd National Cyclo-cross Championships

1st Polymultipliée

2nd Overall Tour du Limousin

1st Trophée des Grimpeurs

Tour de France

1st Stages 2 & 3

1st Circuit de l'Aulne/GP Le Télégramme à Châteaulin

1985

1st GP de Mauléon Moulins

1st Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan

2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships

1st Stage 2 Paris–Nice, St Trivier

1st Paris–Roubaix

1st Chateau-Chinon

1st Grand Prix de Wallonie

1986

1st Camors

1987

1st National Road Race Championships

2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships

1st Polynormand

1st Overall Tour de l'Avenir

3rd Giro di Lombardia, Milan

1988

2nd National Road Race Championships

1989

1st Briénon

1st Calais

3rd Overall Paris–Nice

34th Overall Tour de France

1990

1st Dijon, Cyclo-cross

1991

1st Vandoeuvre

1st Paris–Roubaix

3rd Chateau-Chinon

1992

1st Barentin

1st Trophée des Grimpeurs

1st Stage 4b Four Days of Dunkirk, Cassel

1st Vienne

1993

1st Saran

References

↑ "Marc Madiot Olympic Results". Sports Reference. Retrieved 7 May 2015.
↑ "Madiot made knight". Retrieved May 2010.
↑ Henry, Chris (28 January 2004). "FDJeux.com team presentation". cyclingnews.com. Retrieved 31 May 2014.

External links

Media related to Marc Madiot at Wikimedia Commons

Official website (French)
Marc Madiot profile at Cycling Archives
Official Tour de France results for Marc Madiot
Cycling Hall of Fame

Riders on FDJ

French National Road Race Champions (men)

1900–1919	Gustave Garrigou (1907–1908) Jean Alavoine (1909) Émile Georget (1910) Octave Lapize (1911–1913) Charles Crupelandt (1914) Henri Pélissier (1919)

1920–1939	Jean Alavoine (1920) Francis Pélissier (1921) Jean Brunier (1922) Francis Pélissier (1923–1924) Achille Souchard (1925–1926) Ferdinand Le Drogo (1927–1928) Marcel Bidot (1929) Roger Bisseron (1930) Armand Blanchonnet (1931) André Godinat (1932) Roger Lapébie (1933) Raymond Louviot (1934) Georges Speicher (1935) René Le Grèves (1936) Georges Speicher (1937) Paul Maye (1938) Georges Speicher (1939)

1940–1959	René Vietto (1941) Emile Idée (1942) Paul Maye (1943) Urbain Caffi (1944) Eloi Tassin (1945) Louis Caput (1946) Emile Idée (1947) César Marcelak (1948) Jean Rey (1949) Louison Bobet (1950–1951) Adolphe Deledda (1952) Raphaël Géminiani (1953) Jacques Dupont (1954) André Darrigade (1955) Bernard Gauthier (1956) Valentin Huot (1957–1958) Henry Anglade (1959)

1960–1979	Jean Stablinski (1960) Raymond Poulidor (1961) Jean Stablinski (1962–1964) Henry Anglade (1965) Jean-Claude Theillière (1966) Désiré Letort (1967) Lucien Aimar (1968) Raymond Delisle (1969) Paul Gutty (1970) Yves Hézard (1971) Roland Berland (1972) Bernard Thévenet (1973) Georges Talbourdet (1974) Régis Ovion (1975) Guy Sibille (1976) Marcel Tinazzi (1977) Bernard Hinault (1978) Roland Berland (1979)

1980–1999	Pierre-Raymond Villemiane (1980) Serge Beucherie (1981) Régis Clère (1982) Marc Gomez (1983) Laurent Fignon (1984) Jean-Claude Leclercq (1985) Yvon Madiot (1986) Marc Madiot (1987) Éric Caritoux (1988–1989) Philippe Louviot (1990) Armand de Las Cuevas (1991) Luc Leblanc (1992) Jacky Durand (1993–1994) Eddy Seigneur (1995) Stéphane Heulot (1996) Stéphane Barthe (1997) Laurent Jalabert (1998) François Simon (1999)

2000–2019	Christophe Capelle (2000) Didier Rous (2001) Nicolas Vogondy (2002) Didier Rous (2003) Thomas Voeckler (2004) Pierrick Fédrigo (2005) Florent Brard (2006) Christophe Moreau (2007) Nicolas Vogondy (2008) Dimitri Champion (2009) Thomas Voeckler (2010) Sylvain Chavanel (2011) Nacer Bouhanni (2012) Arthur Vichot (2013) Arnaud Démare (2014) Steven Tronet (2015)

Paris–Roubaix winners

1880–1899	Josef Fischer (1896) Maurice Garin (1897–1898) Albert Champion (1899)

1900–1919	Émile Bouhours (1900) Lucien Lesna (1901–1902) Hippolyte Aucouturier (1903–1904) Louis Trousselier (1905) Henri Cornet (1906) Georges Passerieu (1907) Cyrille van Hauwaert (1908) Octave Lapize (1909–1911) Charles Crupelandt (1912) François Faber (1913) Charles Crupelandt (1914) (1915–1918, not held) Henri Pélissier (1919)

1920–1939	Paul Deman (1920) Henri Pélissier (1921) Albert Dejonghe (1922) Heiri Suter (1923) Jules Vanhevel (1924) Félix Sellier (1925) Julien Delbecque (1926) Georges Ronsse (1927) André Leducq (1928) Charles Meunier (1929) Julien Vervaecke (1930) Gaston Rebry (1931) Romain Gijssels (1932) Sylvère Maes (1933) Gaston Rebry (1934–1935) Georges Speicher (1936) Jules Rossi (1937) Lucien Storme (1938) Émile Masson Jr. (1939)

1940–1959	(1940–1942, not held) Marcel Kint (1943) Maurice Desimpelaere (1944) Paul Maye (1945) Georges Claes (1946–1947) Rik Van Steenbergen (1948) André Mahé, Serse Coppi (1949) Fausto Coppi (1950) Antonio Bevilacqua (1951) Rik Van Steenbergen (1952) Germain Derycke (1953) Raymond Impanis (1954) Jean Forestier (1955) Louison Bobet (1956) Fred De Bruyne (1957) Leon Vandaele (1958) Noël Foré (1959)

1960–1979	Pino Cerami (1960) Rik Van Looy (1961–1962) Emile Daems (1963) Peter Post (1964) Rik Van Looy (1965) Felice Gimondi (1966) Jan Janssen (1967) Eddy Merckx (1968) Walter Godefroot (1969) Eddy Merckx (1970) Roger Rosiers (1971) Roger De Vlaeminck (1972) Eddy Merckx (1973) Roger De Vlaeminck (1974–1975) Marc Demeyer (1976) Roger De Vlaeminck (1977) Francesco Moser (1978–1979)

1980–1999	Francesco Moser (1980) Bernard Hinault (1981) Jan Raas (1982) Hennie Kuiper (1983) Sean Kelly (1984) Marc Madiot (1985) Sean Kelly (1986) Eric Vanderaerden (1987) Dirk Demol (1988) Jean-Marie Wampers (1989) Eddy Planckaert (1990) Marc Madiot (1991) Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle (1992–1993) Andrei Tchmil (1994) Franco Ballerini (1995) Johan Museeuw (1996) Frédéric Guesdon (1997) Franco Ballerini (1998) Andrea Tafi (1999)

2000–2019	Johan Museeuw (2000) Servais Knaven (2001) Johan Museeuw (2002) Peter Van Petegem (2003) Magnus Bäckstedt (2004) Tom Boonen (2005) Fabian Cancellara (2006) Stuart O'Grady (2007) Tom Boonen (2008–2009) Fabian Cancellara (2010) Johan Vansummeren (2011) Tom Boonen (2012) Fabian Cancellara (2013) Niki Terpstra (2014) John Degenkolb (2015)

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 29774397 ISNI: 0000 0000 0318 7019 SUDOC: 080708935 BNF: cb145630894 (data)

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