Émile Carrara

Road
Track

RoleRiderAmateur team1943–1945VC Levallois Professional teams1946Alcyon–Dunlop1947La Perle–Hutchinson1948–1953Carrara–Dunlop1954Ideor1955Saint-Raphaël–R. Geminiani–Dunlop1957Essor1958–1959Saint-Raphaël–R. Geminiani–Dunlop

Émile Carrara (11 January 1925 – 28 April 1992) was a French professional road and track cyclist.^[1] On the track, he notably won a total of nine six-day races as well as the national pursuit championships in 1947. On the road, his biggest victory was the 1944 Grand Prix des Nations.^[2]

Major results

Road

1944: 1st Grand Prix des Nations
1945: 1st Paris-Évreux [fr]; 1st Paris–Mantes; 2nd Grand Prix des Nations
1946: 5th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
1947: 1st Critérium des As; 2nd Critérium National de la Route

Track

1947: 1st Individual pursuit, National Track Championships
1949: 1st Six Days of Saint-Étienne (with Raymond Goussot); 1st Prix Dupré-Lapize [fr] (with Raymond Goussot)
1951: 1st Six Days of Berlin 1 (with Guy Lapébie); 1st Six Days of Berlin 2 (with Heinz Zoll); 1st Six Days of Hanover (with Guy Lapébie); 1st Six Days of Munich (with Guy Lapébie)
1952: 1st Six Days of Hanover (with Georges Senfftleben); 1st Six Days of Dortmund (with Guy Lapébie); 1st Six Days of Saint-Étienne (with Georges Senfftleben); 1st Six Days of Berlin (with Guy Lapébie); 1st Prix Dupré-Lapize [fr] (with Georges Senfftleben)
1953: 2nd Madison, European Track Championships
1954: 1st Six Days of Berlin (with Dominique Forlini)

References

^ "Émile Carrara". museociclismo.it. Museo del Ciclismo. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
^ "Émile Carrara". ProCyclingStats. Retrieved 6 November 2021.

External links

Émile Carrara at Cycling Archives
Émile Carrara at ProCyclingStats

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