2011 Paris–Bourges

Summary

2011 Paris–Bourges is a Paris–Bourges^[1]. It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• 2011 Paris–Bourges won the Mathew Hayman^[3].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges won the Baden Cooke^[4].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges won the Greg Henderson^[5].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges is in the country of France^[6].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's instance of is recorded as Paris–Bourges^[7].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges followed 2010 Paris–Bourges^[8].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges was followed by 2012 Paris–Bourges^[9].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges is a type of 1.1^[10].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges is part of 2010–11 UCI Europe Tour^[11].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's edition number is recorded as 61^[12].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges took place on October 6, 2011^[13].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[14].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges involved {'amount': '+71'} participants^[15].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's start point is recorded as Gien^[16].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's destination point is recorded as Bourges^[17].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as AG2R La Mondiale 2011^[18].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 HTC-Highroad^[19].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Saxo Bank-Sungard 2011^[20].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 RadioShack^[21].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 Vacansoleil-DCM season^[22].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 Team Sky^[23].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 Team Europcar season^[24].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 Cofidis^[25].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 Saur-Sojasun season^[26].
• 2011 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2011 FDJ^[27].

Body

When and Where

2011 Paris–Bourges took place on October 6, 2011^[13]. It is in the country of France^[6].

Context

2011 Paris–Bourges is part of 2010–11 UCI Europe Tour^[11]. Its instance of is recorded as Paris–Bourges^[7]. It followed 2010 Paris–Bourges^[8]. It was followed by 2012 Paris–Bourges^[9].

Participants

2011 Paris–Bourges involved {'amount': '+71'} participants^[15].

Why It Matters

2011 Paris–Bourges is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

FAQs

What awards did 2011 Paris–Bourges receive?

Honors received include Mathew Hayman^[3], Baden Cooke^[4], and Greg Henderson^[5].