Juan Carlos Rosero Explained

Juan Carlos Rosero
Birth Date:28 November 1962
Birth Place:Quito Canton, Ecuador
Death Place:Tulcán, Ecuador

Juan Carlos Rosero García (28 November 1962  - 23 January 2013)[1] was an Ecuadorian professional road racing cyclist, who competed for his native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.[2] [3] After retiring from competition, Rosero became a teacher: he also became a mentor to Richard Carapaz, Ecuador's first European-based professional cyclist and Grand Tour winner, through a cycling club he founded at the school where he was teaching; the club has also produced a number of other professional riders, including Jhonatan Narváez and Jonathan Caicedo.[4] Born in Tumbaco, Quito Canton, Rosero died in Tulcán.

Career

1986
  • 1st in General Classification Vuelta Ciclista a la Republica del Ecuador (ECU)
    1987
  • 1st in General Classification Vuelta a Mendoza (ARG)
    1989
  • 1st in General Classification Vuelta Ciclista a la Republica del Ecuador (ECU)
    1991
  • 2nd in General Classification Vuelta al Táchira (VEN)
    1992
  • 1st in General Classification Vuelta a Boyacá (COL)
  • 1st in General Classification Vuelta Ciclista a la Republica del Ecuador (ECU)
  • 43rd in Olympic Games, Road, Amateurs, Sant Sadurni d'Anoia, Barcelona (ESP)
  • 5th in General Classification Vuelta a Colombia (COL)
    1993
  • 1st in Stage 13 Vuelta a Colombia, Pamplona (COL)

    Notes and References

    1. News: Muere Juan Carlos Rosero, gloria del ciclismo carchense. www.elnorte.ec. 23 January 2013. 24 January 2013.
    2. Web site: Juan Carlos Rosero, "El Cóndor" que profanó uno de los templos ciclísticos de Colombia . es . ANDES . 2013-01-26 . 2013-01-31 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140320041053/http://www.andes.info.ec/node/12023 . 20 March 2014 . dmy-all .
    3. Juan Carlos Rosero Olympic Results . https://web.archive.org/web/20200418073300/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ro/juan-carlos-rosero-1.html . dead . 18 April 2020 . 23 July 2016.
    4. Web site: Richard Carapaz: From Ecuador to Grand Tour winner . Fotheringham . Alasdair . Alasdair Fotheringham . 13 September 2020. cyclingnews.com. 6 October 2020.

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