Alejandro Borrajo
























































Alejandro Borrajo

Alejandro Borrajo.jpg
Borrajo at the 2009 Tour of California

Personal information
Full name Alejandro Alberto Borrajo
Born
(1980-04-24) April 24, 1980 (age 38)
Viedma, Río Negro, Argentina
Team information
Discipline Road
Role Rider
Rider type Sprinter
Professional team(s)
2003 Panaria-Fiordo
2004–2005 Ceramica Panaria–Margres
2006 Miche
2007 Rite Aid
2008–2012 Colavita–Sutter Home

Major wins

1st, gold medalist(s) 2006 South American Games


Alejandro Alberto Borrajo (born 24 April 1980 in Viedma, Río Negro) is an Argentine professional road racing cyclist. His other brother, Armando Borrajo, committed suicide on December 18, 2010, having been kidnapped for two days. Alejandro broke his arm, trying to intervene.[1]



Career highlights




2000

1st Overall, Vuelta al Valle

2002

1st, Mendoza–San Juan

2nd, National Under-23 Road Race Championships

2nd, National Under-23 Time Trial Championships

2005

1st, Doble Difunta Corréa

2nd, National Road Race Championships

2nd, Eschborn-Frankfurt City Loop

2nd, Trofeo Città di Brescia – Memorial Rino Fiori

2006

1st 1st, gold medalist(s) South American Games

2nd, GP Campagnolo

3rd Overall, Giro del Sol San Juan

2007

1st, Stages 1b & 3, Tour of Virginia

2nd, National Road Race Championships

2nd Overall, Vuelta Leandro N. Alem

2nd, Reading Classic

2nd, Doble Difunta Corréa

3rd Overall, Fitchburg Longsjo Classic
1st, Stage 2


3rd, US Cycling Open

2008

1st, Stage 1, McLane Pacific Classic

1st, Stage 2, San Dimas Stage Race

1st, Stage 4, Redlands Bicycle Classic

2009

1st CSC Invitational

1st, Stage 3, Nature Valley Grand Prix

7th, Philadelphia International Championship

2010

1st, Stage 2, Rutas de América

1st, Stage 3, Redlands Bicycle Classic

1st, Stage 1, Fitchburg Longsjo Classic

1st, Stage 4b, Volta de Ciclismo Internacional do Estado de São Paulo

4th Overall, GP Esco
1st, Stages 1 & 4


4th, Philadelphia International Championship

2011

1st Overall, Tulsa Tough
1st, Stage 3




2012

1st, Stage 4, Tour of the Gila




References





  1. ^ Argentine champion Borrajo takes his own life




External links



  • Alejandro Borrajo at Cycling Archives








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