The 1964 Gent–Wevelgem was the 26th edition of the Gent–Wevelgem, a one‑day professional road cycling race held annually in Belgium. The race traditionally runs from the city of Ghent to the coastal town of Wevelgem, covering a distance of approximately 250 km and incorporating several short, sharp climbs, most notably the Kemmelberg.
Race specifics
- Date: Insufficient encyclopedic information.
- Distance: Insufficient encyclopedic information.
- Route: The standard Gent–Wevelgem course, beginning in Ghent and finishing in Wevelgem, typically includes the Kemmelberg and other Flemish hills.
- Winner: Insufficient encyclopedic information.
- Podium finishers: Insufficient encyclopedic information.
Historical context
Gent–Wevelgem is part of the European spring classics calendar and is known for its often windy conditions and the strategic importance of the Kemmelberg climb. The 1964 edition took place during a period when Belgian cyclists frequently dominated the race, although specific results for that year are not readily available in consulted reliable sources.
References
- Official archives of the Gent–Wevelgem race (organiser: Organisatie Gent–Wevelgem).
- Historical records of professional road cycling events.
Note: Detailed information such as the exact race date, total distance, winner, and full results for the 1964 edition could not be verified from reliable encyclopedic sources at the time of this entry.