Markus Zberg

Personal information

Full name

Markus Zberg

Born

June 27, 1974
Switzerland

Height

1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)

Weight

69 kg (152 lb)

Team information

Discipline

Road

Role

Retired

Rider type

Sprinter

Professional team(s)

1996

Carrera

1997

Mercatone Uno

1998

Post Swiss

1999–2002

Rabobank

2003–2008

Gerolsteiner

2009

BMC Racing Team

Major wins

Grand Tours

Vuelta a España

2 stages (1998)

One-day races and Classics

National Road Race Champion (2000, 2008)

Milano–Torino (1999)

Rund um den Henninger Turm (2001)

Medal record

Road bicycle racing
Competitor for Switzerland
World Championships
	1999 Verona	Elite Men's Road Race

Infobox last updated on
August 17, 2009

Markus Zberg (born June 27, 1974 in Altdorf, Uri) is a retired Swiss professional road bicycle racer; he is the younger brother of Beat Zberg. Zberg retired after a severe fall in the Tour de l'Ain.^[1] He was the Swiss National Road Race champion in 2000 and 2008.^[2]

Palmarès

1996

1st, Stage 5, GP Wilhelm Tell

1998

1st, Stausee-Rundfahrt Klingnau

1st, Stage 6, Settimana Ciclistica Lombarda

1st, Stage 3, Tour de Suisse

Vuelta a España

1st, Stage 1 and 22

1999

1st, Milano–Torino

2nd, World Cycling Championships Road Race

2nd, Overall, Paris–Nice

2nd, GP Ouest-France

2000

1st,

National Road Race Championship

3rd, Amstel Gold Race

2001

1st, Rund um den Henninger Turm

1st, Stage 3, Tirreno–Adriatico

4th, Amstel Gold Race

2002

3rd, Milan–San Remo

2003

3rd, Tre Valli Varesine

2004

2nd, Grand Prix of Aargau Canton

2005

3rd, Rund um den Henninger Turm

2006

1st, Stage 7, Paris–Nice

2008

1st,

National Road Race Championship

References

↑ "Markus Zberg ein Doping-Kunde? Der ehemalige Schweizer Radprofi in Österreich schwer beschuldigt". Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in German). 8 October 2009. Retrieved 27 February 2013.
↑ "National Championship, Road, Elite, Switzerland (Men)". Cycling Archives. Retrieved 14 March 2015.

External links

Team profile
Official Website
Markus Zberg at Trap-Friis.dk. Archive copy at the Wayback Machine (archived 24 May 2011)

Swiss National Road Race Champions (men)

1880–1899	Edouard Wicky (1892–1893) Henri Favre (1894–1895) Jean Viarret (1896–1897) Albert Furrer (1898) Fritz Ryser (1899)

1900–1919	Charles Lugon (1900) Ernst Dubach (1902) Alexandre Castellino (1904) Henri Rheinwald (1908) Charles Guyot (1909–1910) Marcel Perrière (1911) Henri Rheinwald (1912) Otto Wiedmer (1913) Oscar Egg (1914) Marcel Perrière (1915–1916) Ernst Kaufmann (1917–1918) Henri Rheinwald (1919)

1920–1939	Heiri Suter (1920–1922) Henri Guillod (1923) Kastor Notter (1924–1925) Heiri Suter (1926) Kastor Notter (1927) Albert Blattmann (1928) Heiri Suter (1929) Georges Antenen (1930) Albert Büchi (1931) August Erne (1932) Georges Antenen (1933) Hans Gilgen (1934) Paul Egli (1935–1936) Leo Amberg (1937–1938) Karl Litschi (1939)

1940–1959	Edgar Buchwalder (1940) Karl Litschi (1941) Edgar Buchwalder (1942) Hans Knecht (1943) Ernst Näf (1944) Ernst Wüthrich (1945) Hans Knecht (1946–1947) Ferdinand Kübler (1948–1951) Gottfried Weilenmann (1952) Fritz Schär (1953) Ferdinand Kübler (1954) Hugo Koblet (1955) Rolf Graf (1956) Hans Hollenstein (1957) Jean-Claude Grèt (1958) Rolf Graf (1959)

1960–1979	René Strehler (1960) Ernst Fuchs (1961) Rolf Graf (1962) Attilio Moresi (1963) Rudolf Hauser (1964) Robert Hagmann (1965) Paul Zollinger (1966) Alfred Rüegg (1967) Karl Brand (1968) Bernard Vifian (1969) Kurt Rub (1970) Louis Pfenninger (1971) Josef Fuchs (1972–1973) Roland Salm (1974–1977) Gottfried Schmutz (1978) Hansjörg Aemisegger (1979)

1980–1999	Gottfried Schmutz (1980) Stefan Mutter (1981) Gilbert Glaus (1982) Serge Demierre (1983) Erich Maechler (1984) Gottfried Schmutz (1985) Urs Zimmermann (1986) Jörg Müller (1987) Hubert Seiz (1988) Pascal Richard (1989) Rolf Järmann (1990) Laurent Dufaux (1991) Thomas Wegmüller (1992) Pascal Richard (1993) Felice Puttini (1994–1995) Armin Meier (1996) Oscar Camenzind (1997) Niki Aebersold (1998) Armin Meier (1999)

2000–2019	Markus Zberg (2000) Martin Elmiger (2001) Alexandre Moos (2002) Daniel Schnider (2003) Grégory Rast (2004) Martin Elmiger (2005) Grégory Rast (2006) Beat Zberg (2007) Markus Zberg (2008) Fabian Cancellara (2009) Martin Elmiger (2010) Fabian Cancellara (2011) Martin Kohler (2012) Michael Schär (2013) Martin Elmiger (2014) Danilo Wyss (2015)

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