AP Hotels & Resorts–Tavira–SC Farense
(Redirected from Duja–Tavira)
| Team information | ||
|---|---|---|
| UCI code | ATF | |
| Registered | Portugal | |
| Founded | 1979 | |
| Discipline(s) | Road | |
| Status | Continental | |
| Key personnel | ||
| General manager | Marcelino Teixeira | |
| Team manager(s) |
| |
| Team name history | ||
1986 1987 1988 1989–1995 1996 1997 1998 1999–2001 2002 2003 2004 2005–2007 2008–2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013–2014 2015 2016–2019 2020–2022 2023– | Tavira–Stand Custodio Tavira–Nao Team Tavira–Stand Custodio–Varzea Atum Bom Petisco–Tavira Tavira–Recer Progecer–Tavira Gresco–Tavira–Progecer Gresco–Tavira Porta da Ravessa–Zurich Porta da Ravessa–Tavira Würth–Atum Bom Petisco–Tavira Duja–Tavira Palmeiras Resort–Tavira Palmeiras Resort–Prio Tavira–Prio Carmim–Prio Carmim–Tavira BIC–Carmim Tavira Sporting / Tavira Atum General–Tavira–Maria Nova Hotel AP Hotels & Resorts–Tavira–SC Farense | |
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AP Hotels & Resorts–Tavira–SC Farense (in accordance with sponsorship and naming rights agreements), also known as Clube de Ciclismo de Tavira (the official, legal name of the sports organization since its foundation) is a Portuguese professional cycling team, founded in 1979, which is based in Tavira, in the Portuguese region of Algarve. It is one of the European teams in the UCI Continental Tour.[1]
History
[edit]Founded in 1979, and the oldest Portuguese professional cycling team in continuous operation, it became professional in 1980.[2] José Manuel Brito da Mana, known simply as Brito da Mana, was its founder and one of the longest-serving directors of the team, leaving the post in 2003.[3] For several years, the team was sponsored by Atum Bom Petisco, a leading Portuguese canned tuna brand.[4][5] From 2016 until 2019, the team had the commercial designation of Sporting Clube de Portugal/Tavira, as the result of a sponsorship from Sporting Clube de Portugal.[6] In 2022, the Clube de Ciclismo de Tavira celebrated an agreement with SC Farense valid for three years.[7]
Team roster
[edit]- As of 28 May 2023.[8]
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Major wins
[edit]- 1996
- Stage 2 Circuito Montañés, Domingo Sánchez
- 1999
- Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho, Juan Carlos Guillamón
- Stage 1, Juan Carlos Guillamón
- Stage 1 GP do Minho, Krassimir Vassiliev
- 2000
- Stage 1 GP Mitsubishi, Krassimir Vassiliev
- Stage 1 GP CCRLVT, Domingo Sánchez
- 2001
- Stage 5 Volta a Portugal, Pedro Martins
- 2002
- Stage 3 GP do Minho, Danail Petrov
- Stage 10 Volta a Portugal, Danail Petrov
- 2003
- Stage 3 Tour de Normandie, Krassimir Vassiliev
Portugal Time Trial Championships, Joaquim Andrade- Stage 3 GP CTT Correios de Portugal, David Blanco
- 2004
- Stage 4 GP Estremadura, Joaquim Andrade
- Stage 4 Volta ao Alentejo, Krassimir Vassiliev
- Stage 4 Tour of Bulgaria, Nelson Vitorino
- 2005
- Prologue (ITT) Tour de Normandie, Martín Garrido
- Stage 5 Tour de Normandie, Juan Olmo
- Stages 2b, 3, 6 & 7 Tour of Bulgaria, Martín Garrido
- 2006
- Stage 3 Volta a Portugal, Martín Garrido
- Stage 6 Volta a Portugal, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 9 Volta a Portugal, Krassimir Vassiliev
- Stage 3 Tour of Bulgaria, Krassimir Vassiliev
- Stage 6 Tour of Bulgaria, Martín Garrido
- 2007
- Stage 3 Volta ao Distrito de Santarém, Martín Garrido
- Overall GP Paredes Rota dos Moveis, David Blanco
- Stage 3, David Blanco
- Prologue (ITT) Volta a Portugal, Martín Garrido
- 2008
- Overall Tour de San Luis, Martín Garrido
- Prologue (ITT) & Stage 3, Martín Garrido
- Stage 4 GP Paredes Rota dos Moveis, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 3 Boucles de la Mayenne, Martín Garrido
- Overall Volta a Portugal, David Blanco
- 2009
- Stages 4 & 5 Volta ao Alentejo, Cândido Barbosa
- Overall GP Paredes Rota dos Moveis, Cândido Barbosa
- Stages 2 & 3, Cândido Barbosa
- Overall Volta a Portugal, David Blanco
- Prologue (ITT) & Stage 2, Cândido Barbosa
- Stages 9 & 10, David Blanco
- 2010
- Overall Volta ao Alentejo, David Blanco
- Stage 1, Cândido Barbosa
- Stage 3, David Blanco
- Overall GP Torres Vedras, Cândido Barbosa
- Prologue (ITT) & Stages 2 & 4, Cândido Barbosa
- Overall Volta a Portugal, David Blanco
- Stages 4 & 7, David Blanco
- Stage 10, Cândido Barbosa
- Stage 6 Tour of Bulgaria, Ricardo Mestre
- 2011
- Overall GP Torres Vedras, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 1, Ricardo Mestre
Overall Volta a Portugal, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 7, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 8, André Cardoso
- 2012
- Stage 1 Vuelta a Asturias, Alejandro Marque
- Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 3, Ricardo Mestre
- Stage 9 (ITT) Volta a Portugal, Alejandro Marque
- 2014
- Stage 3 Volta ao Alentejo, Manuel Cardoso
- Stages 1, 7, 8 & 9 Tour du Maroc, Manuel Cardoso
- Stage 2 Tour du Maroc, Daniel Mestre
Angola Time Trial Championships, Igor Silva- Angola Road Race Championships, Igor Silva
- Portugal Under-23 Time Trial Championships, Rafael Reis
- Stage 10 Volta a Portugal, Manuel Cardoso
- 2015
- Stage 2 Volta ao Alentejo, Manuel Cardoso
- 2016
- Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho, Rinaldo Nocentini
- 2017
- Stage 1 Volta ao Alentejo, Rinaldo Nocentini
- 2018
- Stages 3 & 6 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Rinaldo Nocentini
- Stage 3 GP Beiras e Serra da Estrela, Mario Gonzalez
- Overall Tour of China II, Alejandro Marque
- 2021
- Stage 3 Volta a Portugal, Alejandro Marque
References
[edit]- ^ https://expresso.sapo.pt/clube-de-ciclismo-de-tavira-torna-se-biccarmim=f814779 New Comercial designation
- ^ "CC Tavira com lugar na história mundial". www.record.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 27 January 2024.
- ^ "Morreu Brito da Mana". www.record.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 27 January 2024.
- ^ "Atum Bom Petisco - Tavira 1995". www.procyclingstats.com. Retrieved 27 January 2024.
- ^ "Volta ao Algarve em bicicleta" (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 27 January 2024.
- ^ "SPORTING CLUBE DE PORTUGAL/TAVIRA OFFICIALLY OPENS DOORS". www.sporting.pt.
- ^ "Farense e Tavira celebram acordo de parceria". www.record.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 27 January 2024.
- ^ "Atum General/Tavira/SC Farense". UCI.org. Union Cycliste Internationale. Retrieved 28 May 2023.