Paris-Colmar

Paris-Colmar is a test of athletic Marche annual of approximately 445 kilometers for the men, almost 300 for the women and those which take part in it for the first time. The test was created in 1926 on the way of Strasbourg to Paris.

The race begins with Neuilly-sur-Marne (Seine-Saint-Denis) for the men and with Châlons-in-Champagne (Marne) for the women to join Colmar after more than fifty hours of walk during which or it competitor (E) will have to show courage as much that to manage its food and to change its clothing so that perspiration does not burn it.

The director of the test is Herve Delarras today and the director-assistants Jean Cecillon and Edouard Anctzak.

Old the athlete Roger Quemener (seven times winner of the test between 1979 and 1989) is vice-president of the circle of the sports of France, the organizing club.

In 2007, the prices allotted to the winner of general classification is of: 8000 euros at the men and of: 5000 euros among women. Europeans of the East are numerous among forty participant (E) S.

The test was not disputed:

Prize list

1926 with 1937: Paris-Strasbourg

  • 1926 : Jean Lindner (Swiss), 504 km in 78 hours 47 minutes.
  • 1927 : Jean Lindner (Swiss), 504 km in 72 hours 01 minute.
  • 1928 : Louis Godart (France), 504 km in 75 hours 45 minutes.
  • 1929 : Louis Godart (France), 506 km in 72 hours 48 minutes.
  • 1930 : Marceau Roger (France), 506 km in 69 hours 44 minutes.
  • 1931 : Louis Godart (France), 503 km in 72 hours 25 minutes.
  • 1932 : Victor Damas (France), 506 km in 68 hours 33 minutes.
  • 1933 : Ernest Romens (France), 535 km in 79 hours 11 minutes.
  • 1934 : Pierre Mouchkoff (), 523 km in 74 hours 08 minutes.
  • 1935 : Ernest Romens (France), 524 km in 71 hours 53 minutes.
  • 1936 : Alfred Steinmetz (France), 533 km in 74 hours 33 minutes.
  • 1937 : Ernest Romens (France), 533 km in 74 hours 33 minutes.

1949 with 1959: Paris-Strasbourg or Strasbourg-Paris

  • 1949 : Gilbert Roger (France), 520 km in 73 hours 51 minutes.
  • 1950 : Joseph Zami (France), 516 km in 73 hours 55 minutes.
  • 1951 : Albert Seibert (France), 516 km in 69 hours 29 minutes.
  • 1952 : Albert Seibert (France), 552 km in 75 hours 10 minutes.
  • 1953 : Gilbert Roger (France), 515 km in 66 hours 50 minutes.
  • 1954 : Gilbert Roger (France), 526 km in 70 hours 34 minutes.
  • 1955 : Louis Godart (wire) (France), 520 km in 71 hours 26 minutes.
  • 1956 : Gilbert Roger (France), 522 km in 68 hours 31 minutes.
  • 1957 : Gilbert Roger (France), 522 km in 69 hours 38 minutes.
  • 1958 : Gilbert Roger (France), 537 km in 71 hours 13 minutes.
  • 1959 : Edmond Guny (France), 529 km in 70 hours 42 minutes.

1970 with 1980: Paris-Strasbourg or Strasbourg-Paris

  • 1970 : Sammy Zaugg (France), 512 km in 70 hours 04 minutes.
  • 1971 : Josy Simon (Luxembourg), 520 km in 73 hours 08 minutes.
  • 1972 : Josy Simon (Luxembourg), 513 km in 73 hours 03 minutes.
  • 1973 : Robert Rinchard (Belgium), 493 km in 64 hours 34 minutes.
  • 1974 : Robert Rinchard (Belgium), 523 km in 67 hours 29 minutes.
  • 1975 : Josy Simon (Luxembourg), 507 km in 66 hours 50 minutes.
  • 1976 : Robert Rinchard (Belgium), 533 km in 69 hours 11 minutes.
  • 1977 : Robert Schouckens (Belgium), 507 km in 64 hours 11 minutes.
  • 1978 : Josy Simon (Luxembourg), 501 km in 66 hours 10 minutes.
  • 1979 : Roger Quemener (France), 510 km in 64 hours 24 minutes.
  • 1980 : Roger Pietquin (Belgium), 506 km in 60 hours 01 minutes.

Since 1981: Paris-Colmar

  • 1981 : Roger Pietquin (Belgium), 513 km in 65 hours 11 minutes.
  • 1982 : Adrien Pheulpin (France), 508 km in 66 hours 30 minutes.
  • 1983 : Roger Quemener (France), 518 km in 64 hours 12 minutes.
  • 1984 : Jean-Claude Gouvenaux (France), 516 km in 62 hours 31 minutes.
  • 1985 : Roger Quemener (France), 518 km in 64 hours 57 minutes.
  • 1986 : Roger Quemener (France), 517 km in 62 hours 27 minutes.
  • 1987 : Roger Quemener (France), 518 km in 64 hours 59 minutes.
  • 1988 :
    • Men: Roger Quemener (France), 533 km in 66 hours 37 minutes.
    • Women: Edith Couhé (France), 368 km in 55. 27 mn

  • 1989 :

    • Men: Roger Quemener (France), 524 km in 64 hours 35 minutes.
    • Women: Edith Couhé (France), 376 km in 52. 51 mn

  • 1990 :

    • Men Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), 522 km in 64 hours 36 minutes.
    • Women: Edith Couhé (France), 340 km in 50. 30 mn

  • 1991 :

    • Men: Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), 523 km in 64 hours 51 minutes.
    • Women: Edith Couhé (France), 340 km in 51. 15 mn

  • 1992 :

    • Men: Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), 518 km in 62 hours 38 minutes.
    • Women: Edith Couhé (France), 333 km in 47. 38 mn
No5el Dufay (France), 518 km in 62 hours 18 minutes.
  • Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), at 2 hours of the first.
  • Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), at 2 hours of the first. Women: Isabelle Duchêne (France), 334 km in 42. 59 mn Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), 520 km in 61 hours 48 minutes.
  • Alexseï Rodionov (Russia), to 1 hour of the first.
  • Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), to 1 a.m. 57 minutes of the first. Women: Joelle Lefilleul (France), 335 km in 47. 41 mn Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), 521 km in 60 hours 13 minutes.
  • Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), at 4 hours of the first.
  • Gilles Letessier (France), at 4 a.m. 28 minutes of the first. Women: Kora Boufflert (France), 333 km in 45. 02 mn Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), 520 km in 60 hours 29 minutes.
  • Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), at 51 minutes of the first.
  • Ivo Majetic (), at 3 a.m. 54 minutes of the first. Women: Isabelle Duchêne (France), 331 km in 41. 58 mn Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), 534 km in 64 hours 02 minutes.
  • Alexseï Rodionov (Russia), to 1 a.m. 30 minutes of the first.
  • Ivo Majetic (), at 2 a.m. 42 minutes of the first. Women: Mr. Radder-Willems (Netherlands), 344 km in 46. 14 mn Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), 521 km in 62 hours 26 minutes.
  • Alexseï Rodionov (Russia), to 1 a.m. 06 minutes of the first.
  • Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), at 3 a.m. 12 minutes of the first. Women: Delcina Pajoul (France), 343 km in 45. 24 mn Zbigniew Klapa (Poland), 521 km in 58 hours 53 minutes.
  • Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), at 2 a.m. 22 minutes of the first.
  • Alexseï Rodionov (Russia), at 4 a.m. 13 minutes of the first. Women: Delcina Pajoul (France), 343 km in 45. 53 mn Alexseï Rodionov (Russia), 535 km in 66 hours 18 minutes.
  • Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), at 4 a.m. 12 minutes of the first.
  • Gilles Letessier (France), at 4 a.m. 45 minutes of the first. Women: Irina Poutintseva (Russia), 360 km in 47. 35 mn Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), 535 km in 65 hours 38 minutes.
  • Alexseï Rodionov (Russia), at 49 minutes of the first.
  • Gilles Letessier (France), at 3 a.m. 56 minutes of the first. Women: Mr. Radder-Willems (Netherlands), 360 km in 49. 24 mn Grzegorz Adam Urbanowski (Poland), 535 km in 67 hours 32 minutes.
  • Gilles Letessier (France), to 1 a.m. 04 minutes of the first.
  • Jean Cecillon (France), to 1 a.m. 24 minutes of the first. Women: Mr. Radder-Willems (Netherlands), 360 km in 50. 23 mn

    • 2003 : From June 4th to 7th

    • 2004 : not disputed test

    • 2005 : From June 8th to 11th

    • 2006 : May 31st at June 3rd

    • 2007 : From June 7th to 10th

    See too

    External bonds

    • TELE PARIS - COLMAR: televisual chain of the walk of deep sea
    • Association Let us go

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