2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics

2010–2011 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
Nineteenth edition of the UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
Details
Dates2 December 2010 – 20 February 2011
LocationAustralia, Colombia, China and United Kingdom
Races4

The 2010–2011 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics was a multi race tournament over a season of track cycling. The season ran from 2 December 2010 to 20 February 2011. The World Cup is organised by the Union Cycliste Internationale.

As in the previous season, the rounds were held in Melbourne (Australia), Cali (Colombia), Beijing (China) and Manchester (Great Britain) although there was a slight reshuffling with Manchester moving from the first round to the last.

In a change to the format of World Cup events, only the Olympic events (Keirin, Omnium, sprint, team sprint and team pursuit) were contested at each round. The other World Championships events were contested at one or two rounds only.

Overall team standings

Overall team standings are calculated based on total number of points gained by the team's riders in each event. The top ten teams after round 4 are listed below:[1]

Rank Team Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Total Points
1  France 61 100 80 67 308
2  United Kingdom 82 109 51 60 302
3  Australia 85 13 42 78 218
4  New Zealand 47 62 45 55 209
5  Netherlands 70 62 49 181
6  Germany 43 53 25 38 159
7  China 31 5 60 46 142
8  Spain 31 32 21 26 110
9  Canada 27 36 39 102
10  Russia 23 13 47 15 98

Results

Men

Event Winner Second Third
 Australia, Melbourne — 2–4 December 2010[2]
Sprint  Shane Perkins (AUS)  Jason Kenny (GBR)  Teun Mulder (NED)
Team pursuit  Australia
Jack Bobridge
Michael Hepburn
Leigh Howard
Cameron Meyer
4:56.913
 Russia
Alexander Khatuntsev
Evgeny Kovalev
Alexei Markov
Alexander Serov
4:02.354
 Great Britain
Ed Clancy
Steven Burke
Luke Rowe
Andrew Tennant
4:01.456
Team sprint  Great Britain
Jason Kenny
Matthew Crampton
Chris Hoy
43.829
 New Zealand
Edward Dawkins
Ethan Mitchell
Sam Webster
44.339
 Australia (Team Jayco–AIS)
Daniel Ellis
Jason Niblett
Shane Perkins
44.545
Keirin  Chris Hoy (GBR)  Teun Mulder (GER)  Mickaël Bourgain (FRA)
Omnium  Shane Archbold (NZL)
24 pts
 Zachary Bell (CAN)
31 pts
 Ed Clancy (GBR)
35 pts
Madison  Australia
Cameron Meyer
Leigh Howard
10 pts
 New Zealand
Aaron Gate
Myron Simpson
14 pts, -1 lap
 Netherlands
Nick Stopler
Peter Schep
10 pts, -1 lap
 Colombia, Cali — 16–18 December 2010[3]
Sprint  Kévin Sireau (FRA)  Chris Hoy (GBR)  Teun Mulder (GER)
Team pursuit  New Zealand
Sam Bewley
Westley Gough
Marc Ryan
Jesse Sergent
4:00.637
 Colombia
Juan Esteban Arango
Edwin Ávila
Arles Castro
Weimar Roldán
4:07.408
 Spain
Pablo Aitor Bernal
Sergi Escobar
David Muntaner
Eloy Teruel Rovira
4:07.439
Team sprint  France
Grégory Baugé
Michaël D'Almeida
Kévin Sireau
43.539
 Great Britain
Matthew Crampton
Chris Hoy
Jason Kenny
43.830
 New Zealand
Edward Dawkins
Ethan Mitchell
Sam Webster
44.118
Keirin  Azizulhasni Awang (MYS) (YSD Track Team)  François Pervis (FRA) (Cofidis)  Denis Špička (CZE)
Scratch race  Morgan Kneisky (FRA)  Gijs van Hoecke (BEL)  Martin Bláha (CZE)
Omnium  Ed Clancy (GBR)
24 pts
 Juan Esteban Arango (COL)
26 pts
 Zachary Bell (CAN)
27 pts
 China, Beijing — 21–23 January 2011[4]
Sprint  Kévin Sireau (FRA)  Sebastian Doehrer (GER)  Zhang Miao (CHN)
1 km time trial  François Pervis (FRA)  Hugo Haak (NED)  Simon Van Velthooven (NZL)
Team pursuit  Russia
Alexander Khatuntsev
Evgeny Kovalev
Alexei Markov
Alexander Serov
caught opponents
 Spain
Sergi Escobar
Asier Maeztu
Antonio Miguel Parra
Albert Torres
caught
 Great Britain
Mark Christian
Andrew Fenn
Erick Rowsell
Simon Yates
4:05.010
Team sprint  France
Michaël D'Almeida
François Pervis
Kévin Sireau
44.150
 Russia
Denis Dmitriev
Pavel Yakushevskiy
Sergey Kucherov
44.664
 China
Zhang Miao
Zhang Lei
Cheng Changsong
44.716
Keirin  Simon van Velthooven (NZL)  Scott Sunderland (AUS)  Asai Kota (JPN) (Cyclo Channel Tokyo)
Points race  Artur Ershov (RUS) (Lokomotiv)
35 pts
 Alexei Markov (RUS)
30 pts
 Claudio Imhof (SUI)
23 pts
Omnium  Sam Harrison (GBR)
28 pts
 Zachary Bell (CAN)
30 pts
 Roger Kluge (GER)
32 pts
 United Kingdom, Manchester — 18–20 February 2011[1]
Sprint  Kévin Sireau (FRA)  Jason Kenny (GBR) (Sky Track Cycling)  Chris Hoy (GBR) (Sky Track Cycling)
Individual pursuit  Rohan Dennis (AUS)
4:15.614
 Geraint Thomas (GBR)
4:16.477
 Marc Ryan (NZL)
4:24.855
Team pursuit  Great Britain
Steven Burke
Ed Clancy
Geraint Thomas
Bradley Wiggins
3:55.438
 New Zealand
Aaron Gate
Westley Gough
Peter Latham
Marc Ryan
4:00.314
 Spain
Pablo Bernal
Asier Maeztu
David Muntaner
Eloy Teruel
4:03.308
Team sprint  France
Grégory Baugé
Kévin Sireau
Michaël D'Almeida
43.534
 Germany
René Enders
Maximilian Levy
Stefan Nimke
43.715
 Great Britain (Sky Track Cycling)
Jason Kenny
Chris Hoy
Matthew Crampton
44.087
Keirin  Chris Hoy (GBR) (Sky Track Cycling)  Jason Niblett (AUS) (Team Jayco–AIS)  Azizulhasni Awang (MYS) (YSD Track Team)
Omnium  Shane Archbold (NZL)
15 pts
 Cho Ho-sung (KOR)
31 pts
 Elia Viviani (ITA)
36 pts

Women

Event Winner Second Third
 Australia, Melbourne — 2–4 December 2010[2]
Sprint  Anna Meares (AUS)  Victoria Pendleton (GBR)  Kristina Vogel (GER)
500m time trial  Anna Meares (AUS)
33.593
 Sandie Clair (FRA)
33.667
 Lee Wai Sze (CHN)
33.939
Team pursuit
details
 Australia
Katherine Bates
Sarah Kent
Josephine Tomic
3:22.171
 Germany
Charlotte Becker
Lisa Brennauer
Madeleine Sandig
3:23.166
 New Zealand
Kaytee Boyd
Lauren Ellis
Jaime Nielsen
3:23.477
Team sprint  China
Gong Jinjie
Guo Shuang
33.240
 Great Britain
Victoria Pendleton
Jess Varnish
33.562
 France
Sandie Clair
Clara Sanchez
33.655
Keirin  Anna Meares (AUS)  Karlee McCulloch (AUS) (Team Jayco–AIS)  Clara Sanchez (FRA)
Omnium  Leire Olaberria (ESP)
26 pts
 Tara Whitten (CAN)
31 pts
 Małgorzata Wojtyra (POL)
40 pts
 Colombia, Cali — 16–18 December 2010[3]
Sprint  Kristina Vogel (GER)  Victoria Pendleton (GBR)  Sandie Clair (FRA)
Individual pursuit  Alison Shanks (NZL)
3:30.258
 Wendy Houvenaghel (GBR)
3:34.794
 Pascale Schnider (SUI)
3:38.403
Team pursuit  New Zealand
Rushlee Buchanan
Lauren Ellis
Alison Shanks
3:22.202
 United States (OUCH Pro Cycling)
Dotsie Bausch
Sarah Hammer
Lauren Tamayo
3:25.222
 Great Britain
Katie Colclough
Wendy Houvenaghel
Laura Trott
3:23.789
Team sprint  Great Britain
Victoria Pendleton
Jess Varnish
33.322
 Germany
Kristina Vogel
Miriam Welte
33.625
 France
Sandie Clair
Virginie Cueff
33.756
Keirin  Victoria Pendleton (GBR)  Sandie Clair (FRA)  Virginie Cueff (FRA)
Points race  Giorgia Bronzini (ITA)
13 pts
 Kelly Druyts (BEL)
10 pts
 Aksana Papko (BLR)
10 pts
Omnium  Sarah Hammer (USA) (OUCH Pro Cycling)
15 pts
 Tara Whitten (CAN)
30 pts
 Tatsiana Sharakova (BLR)
31 pts
 China, Beijing — 21–23 January 2011[4]
Sprint  Lyubov Shulika (UKR)  Simona Krupeckaitė (LTU)  Junhong Lin (CHN)
Team pursuit  New Zealand
Kaytee Boyd
Rushlee Buchanan
Jaime Nielsen
3:25.062
 Canada
Tara Whitten
Laura Brown
Stephanie Roorda
3:27.238
 Australia
Melissa Hoskins
Ashlee Ankudinoff
Sarah Kent
3:26.515
Team sprint  China
Junhong Lin
Gong Jinjie
33.295
 Netherlands
Willy Kanis
Yvonne Hijgenaar
33.996
 Lithuania
Simona Krupeckaitė
Gintarė Gaivenytė
34.296
Keirin  Clara Sanchez (FRA)  Lyubov Shulika (UKR)  Becky James (GBR)
Omnium  Tara Whitten (CAN)
24 pts
 Kirsten Wild (NED)
37 pts
 Pascale Jeuland (FRA)
38 pts
 United Kingdom, Manchester — 18–20 February 2011[1]
Sprint  Anna Meares (AUS)  Guo Shuang (CHN)  Victoria Pendleton (GBR)
Team Pursuit
details
 Great Britain
Wendy Houvenaghel
Joanna Rowsell
Sarah Storey
3:19.757
 New Zealand
Lauren Ellis
Jaime Nielsen
Alison Shanks
3:20.828
 United States (OUCH Pro Cycling)
Sarah Hammer
Dotsie Bausch
Jennie Reed
3:23.136
Team sprint  Australia
Anna Meares
Kaarle McCulloch
33.017
 China
Gong Jinjie
Guo Shuang
33.173
 France
Sandie Clair
Clara Sanchez
33.347
Keirin  Guo Shuang (CHN)  Clara Sanchez (FRA)  Victoria Pendleton (GBR)
Scratch race
details
 Anastasia Chulkova (RUS)  Jennie Reed (USA) (OUCH Pro Cycling)  Amy Cure (AUS)
Omnium  Sarah Hammer (USA) (OUCH Pro Cycling)
9 pts
 Kirsten Wild (NED)
38 pts
 Małgorzata Wojtyra (POL)
42 pts

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "Manchester UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Complete Results Book" (pdf). Tissot Timing. 18–20 February 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2012.
  2. ^ a b "Melbourne UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Complete Results Book" (pdf). Tissot Timing. 2–4 December 2010. Retrieved 18 October 2012.
  3. ^ a b "Cali UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Complete Results Book" (pdf). Tissot Timing. 16–18 December 2010. Retrieved 18 October 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Beijing UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Complete Results Book" (pdf). Tissot Timing. 21–23 January 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2012.

External links

  • UCI events schedule
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