The 1993 UCI Road World Cup was the fifth edition of the UCI Road World Cup. It was won by Italian classics specialist Maurizio Fondriest of the Lampre–Polti team.[1]
Single races details
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Denotes the Classification Leader
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In the race results the leader jersey identify the rider who wore the jersey in the race (the leader at the start of the race).
In the general classification table the jersey identify the leader after the race.
20 March 1993 — Milan–San Remo 297 km (184.5 mi)[2]
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General classification after Milan–San Remo[3]
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4 April 1993 — Tour of Flanders 263 km (163.4 mi)
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General classification after Tour of Flanders
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11 April 1993 — Paris–Roubaix 267 km (165.9 mi)[4]
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General classification after Paris–Roubaix[5]
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18 April 1993 — Liège–Bastogne–Liège 261 km (162.2 mi)[6]
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General classification after Liège–Bastogne–Liège[7]
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24 April 1993 — Amstel Gold Race 250 km (155.3 mi)
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General classification after Amstel Gold Race[8]
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7 August 1993 — Clásica de San Sebastián 234 km (145.4 mi)
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General classification after Clásica de San Sebastián[9]
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15 August 1993 — Wincanton Classic 231 km (143.5 mi)[10]
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General classification after Wincanton Classic[11]
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22 August 1993 — Züri-Metzgete 239.2 km (148.6 mi)
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General classification after Züri-Metzgete[12]
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3 October 1993 — Paris–Tours 251 km (156.0 mi)
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General classification after Paris–Tours[13]
Unclear if Duclos-Lassalle has started the minimum races to be classified.
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9 October 1993 — Giro di Lombardia 242 km (150.4 mi)[14]
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General classification after Giro di Lombardia[15]
Jesper Skibby (61 points) Charly Mottet (53 points) have not competed in enough races to be classified.
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16 October 1993 — Grand Prix des Nations 62.5 km (38.8 mi) (ITT)
Fondriest (7th), Museeuw (19th) and Volpi (20th, last) are the only riders eligible for World Cup points for this race.
The other eligible riders chose to did not start.
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General classification after Grand Prix des Nations[16]
Jesper Skibby (61 points) Charly Mottet (53 points) have not competed in enough races to be classified.
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Final standings
Individual
For the first ten races, points are awarded to the top 12 classified riders. Riders must start at least 6 races to be classified.[17]
The points are awarded for every race using the following system:
Position
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1st
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2nd
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3rd
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4th
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5th
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6th
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7th
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8th
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9th
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10th
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11th
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12th
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Points
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50
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35
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25
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20
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18
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16
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14
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12
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10
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8
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6
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5
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The last race awarded the same points but only some riders are eligible.
# Fondriest finished 11th in Giro di Lombardia but all sources gave him 8 points instead than 6.
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Key
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Colour
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Result
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Gold
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Winner
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Silver
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2nd place
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Bronze
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3rd place
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Green
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Top ten position
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Blue
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Other points position
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Purple
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Out of points, retired
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Red
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Did not start (DNS)
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White
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unclear if retired or DNS
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Team