Six Days of Hanover

Six Days of Hanover
Race details
RegionHanover, Germany
Local name(s)Sechstagerennen von Hannover (in German)
DisciplineTrack
TypeSix-day racing
History
First edition1913 (1913)
Editions10
Final edition1981
First winner Willy Lorenz (GER)
 Karl Saldow (GER)
Most wins Émile Carrara (FRA) (2)
Final winner Roman Hermann (LIE)
 Horst Schütz (FRG)

The Six Days of Hanover was a six-day track cycling race held annually in Hanover, Germany until 1981.[1]

Émile Carrara won in two editions.[2]

In 2011, 30 years after the last edition, an attempt to reorganize the event failed.[3]

Winners

Year Winner Second Third
1913 Willy Lorenz
Karl Saldow
Erich Aberger
Willy Techmer
Willy Arend
Karl Ehlert
1914-1949 no edition
1950 (1) Gustav Kilian
Heinz Vopel
Severino Rigoni
Ferdinando Terruzzi
Harry Saager
Heinrich Schwarzer
1950 (2) Hugo Koblet
Armin von Büren
Gustav Kilian
Jean Roth
Harry Saager
Guy Lapebie
1951 (1) Émile Carrara
Guy Lapebie
Severino Rigoni
Ferdinando Terruzzi
Gustav Kilian
Heinz Vöpel
1951 (2) Ludwig Hörmann
Jean Schorn
Theo Intra
Jean Roth
Ferdi Kübler
Harry Saager
1952 Émile Carrara
Georges Senfftleben
Lucien Gillen
Gustav Kilian
Dominique Forlini
Hans Preiskeit
1953 Oskar Plattner
Hans Preiskeit
Lucien Acou
Arie van Vliet
Waldemar Knoke
Armin von Büren
1954-1978 no edition
1979 Albert Fritz
Patrick Sercu
Günther Schumacher
René Pijnen
Wilfried Peffgen
Horst Schütz
1980 Donald Allan
Danny Clark
Dietrich Thurau
Patrick Sercu
Albert Fritz
Günther Schumacher
1981 Roman Hermann
Horst Schütz
Gert Frank
Patrick Sercu
Udo Hempel
Günther Schumacher

References

  1. ^ "6 jours de Hanovre / Hanover (Allemagne)". Memoire-du-cyclisme.eu (in French). Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  2. ^ "Hannover Six Days". FirstCycling.com. 21 July 2023.
  3. ^ "Hannover Six Day race cancelled due to organiser's illness". cyclingarchives.com. 4 November 2011.