Men's time trial at the Games of the V Olympiad | |||||||||||||
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Venue | Roads near Mälaren | ||||||||||||
Dates | July 7 | ||||||||||||
Competitors | 123 from 16 nations | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
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Cycling at the 1912 Summer Olympics | |
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Road cycling | |
Individual time trial | men |
Team time trial | men |
The men's individual time trial was a road bicycle racing event held as part of the cycling at the 1912 Summer Olympics programme. It was the first appearance of the event. The competition was held on Sunday July 7, 1912. The course was 320 kilometers (198.8 miles) long [1] and the cyclists started at two minute interval.
123 cyclists from 16 nations competed.
Results of this race were used to determine the medals for the team time trial as well.
Place | Cyclist | Time |
---|---|---|
1 | Rudolph Lewis (RSA) | 10:42:39.0 |
2 | Frederick Grubb (GBR) | 10:51:24.2 |
3 | Carl Schutte (USA) | 10:52:38.8 |
4 | Leonard Meredith (GBR) | 11:00:02.6 |
5 | Frank Brown (CAN) | 11:01:00.0 |
6 | Antti Raita (FIN) | 11:02:20.3 |
7 | Erik Friborg (SWE) | 11:04:17.0 |
8 | Ragnar Malm (SWE) | 11:08:14.5 |
9 | Axel Persson (SWE) | 11:10:59.6 |
10 | Algot Lönn (SWE) | 11:12:02.5 |
11 | Alvin Loftes (USA) | 11:13:51.3 |
12 | Alex Ekström (SWE) | 11:14:50.7 |
13 | Albert Krushel (USA) | 11:17:30.2 |
14 | Birger Andreassen (NOR) | 11:20:14.6 |
15 | Henrik Morén (SWE) | 11:21:31.9 |
16 | John Wilson (GBR) | 11:21:43.0 |
17 | Walden Martin (USA) | 11:23:55.2 |
18 | Charles Moss (GBR) | 11:23:55.8 |
19 | Werner Karlsson (SWE) | 11:24:18.0 |
20 | Joseph Kopsky (USA) | 11:27:06.0 |
21 | Vilho Tilkanen (FIN) | 11:28:38.5 |
22 | William Hammond (GBR) | 11:29:16.8 |
23 | Robert Rammer (AUT) | 11:30:40.8 |
24 | Robert Thompson (GBR) | 11:31:16.0 |
25 | Olaf Meyland-Smith (DEN) | 11:32:24.2 |
26 | Franz Lemnitz (GER) | 11:34:32.2 |
27 | Rudolf Baier (GER) | 11:35:01.5 |
28 | John Becht (USA) | 11:35:04.8 |
29 | Stanley Jones (GBR) | 11:37:40.6 |
30 | Herbert Gayler (GBR) | 11:39:01.8 |
31 | Adolf Kofler (AUT) | 11:39:32.6 |
32 | Charles Hansen (DEN) | 11:40:04.0 |
33 | Oswald Rathmann (GER) | 11:40:18.4 |
34 | Johan Kankkonen (FIN) | 11:41:35.5 |
35 | John Miller (GBR) | 11:44:01.6 |
36 | Georg Warsow (GER) | 11:45:24.0 |
37 | Francis Higgins (GBR) | 11:45:44.5 |
38 | Arthur Gibbon (GBR) | 11:46:00.2 |
39 | Charles Davey (GBR) | 11:47:26.3 |
40 | Joseph Racine (FRA) | 11:50:32.7 |
41 | David Stevenson (GBR) | 11:52:55.0 |
42 | Alberto Downey (CHI) | 11:53:02.5 |
43 | Rudolf Kramer (AUT) | 11:53:12.8 |
44 | Otto Männel (GER) | 11:53:27.4 |
45 | Josef Hellensteiner (AUT) | 11:54:00.2 |
46 | Josef Zilker (AUT) | 11:54:38.7 |
47 | Paul Henrichsen (NOR) | 11:55:23.2 |
48 | Johannes Reinwaldt (DEN) | 11:57:20.0 |
49 | Charles Hill (GBR) | 11:57:56.5 |
50 | André Capelle (FRA) | 11:59:48.4 |
51 | Gunnar Björk (SWE) | 12:00:49.4 |
52 | Alois Wacha (AUT) | 12:01:12.4 |
53 | Godtfred Olsen (DEN) | 12:06:18.8 |
54 | Jesse Pike (USA) | 12:06:21.6 |
55 | Wilhelm Rabe (GER) | 12:06:55.8 |
56 | Jerome Steinert (USA) | 12:08:32.3 |
57 | Josef Rieder (GER) | 12:12:32.4 |
58 | Cárlos Koller (CHI) | 12:13:49.2 |
59 | Ernest Merlin (GBR) | 12:16:08.6 |
60 | Andrejs Apsītis (RU1) | 12:18:20.6 |
61 | Martin Koch (GER) | 12:18:22.5 |
62 | Robert Birker (GER) | 12:19:27.6 |
63 | Bohumil Rameš (BOH) | 12:20:12.2 |
64 | René Gagnet (FRA) | 12:20:32.6 |
65 | Anton Hansen (NOR) | 12:21:23.7 |
66 | Hjalmar Väre (FIN) | 12:21:29.2 |
67 | Michael Walker (GBR) | 12:27:49.9 |
68 | James Stevenson (GBR) | 12:27:50.8 |
69 | Arturo Friedemann (CHI) | 12:28:20.8 |
70 | Frank Meissner (USA) | 12:29:09.0 |
71 | Francis Guy (GBR) | 12:32:19.4 |
72 | Valdemar Nielsen (DEN) | 12:33:09.2 |
73 | István Müller (HUN) | 12:39:28.0 |
74 | José Torres (CHI) | 12:39:39.5 |
75 | János Henzsel (HUN) | 12:42:16.3 |
76 | Hermann Smiel (GER) | 12:49:01.6 |
77 | Gyula Mazur (HUN) | 12:50:55.8 |
78 | George Watson (CAN) | 12:52:22.2 |
79 | Carl Lüthje (GER) | 13:00:31.8 |
80 | Ralph Mecredy (GBR) | 13:03:39.0 |
81 | John Walker (GBR) | 13:15:50.2 |
82 | Matthew Walsh (GBR) | 13:31:17.0 |
83 | Georges Valentin (FRA) | 13:33:59.5 |
84 | Ignác Teiszenberger (HUN) | 13:38:35.8 |
85 | Bernard Doyle (GBR) | 13:42:11.8 |
86 | George Corsar (GBR) | 13:51:22.8 |
87 | Václav Tintěra (BOH) | 14:10:34.6 |
88 | Bohumil Kubrycht (BOH) | 14:11:21.0 |
89 | Étienne Chéret (FRA) | 14:15:18.1 |
90 | Arthur Griffiths (GBR) | 14:15:24.0 |
91 | Gaston Alancourt (FRA) | 14:23:59.3 |
92 | Pierre Peinaud (FRA) | 14:49:59.4 |
93 | André Lepère (FRA) | 15:03:18.1 |
94 | Alexis Michiels (FRA) | 15:15:59.2 |
— | Louis Bès (FRA) | Did not finish |
Fyodor Borisov (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Fridrihs Bošs (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Jēkabs Bukse (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Karl Gulbrandsen (NOR) | Did not finish | |
Juho Jaakonaho (FIN) | Did not finish | |
Otto Jensen (DEN) | Did not finish | |
John Kirk (GBR) | Did not finish | |
Augusts Kepke (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Kārlis Kepke (RU1) | Did not finish | |
František Kundert (BOH) | Did not finish | |
Karl Landsberg (SWE) | Did not finish | |
Hjalmar Levin (SWE) | Did not finish | |
Jānis Līvens (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Carl Lundquist (SWE) | Did not finish | |
Jacques Marcault (FRA) | Did not finish | |
Valdemar Christoffer Nielsen (DEN) | Did not finish | |
Carl Olsen (NOR) | Did not finish | |
Hans Olsen (DEN) | Did not finish | |
Jean Patou (BEL) | Did not finish | |
Arvid Pettersson (SWE) | Did not finish | |
Sergey Pesteryev (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Jānis Prātnieks (RU1) | Did not finish | |
Edgars Rihters (RU1) | Did not finish | |
René Rillon (FRA) | Did not finish | |
Martin Sæterhaug (NOR) | Did not finish | |
Arthur Stokes (GBR) | Did not finish | |
Károly Teppert (HUN) | Did not finish | |
Jan Vokoun (BOH) | Did not finish |
Canada competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 37 competitors, all men, took part in 30 events in 7 sports.
At the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, one cycling event was contested on Sunday, 7 July. This event was a time trial which also counted as an individual race. For the only time in Olympic history, no track cycling events were held.
France competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 119 competitors, 118 men and 1 woman, took part in 66 events in 13 sports.
Great Britain, represented by the British Olympic Association (BOA), competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 274 competitors, 264 men and 10 women, took part in 79 events in 16 sports. British athletes won ten gold medals and 41 medals overall, finishing third.
The United States competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 174 competitors, took part in 68 events in 11 sports. Out of the 174 athletes who had participated, 63 won medals.
Russian Empire (Russia) competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 159 competitors took part in 62 events in 15 sports.
Norway competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 190 competitors, 188 men and 2 women, took part in 58 events in 14 sports.
Austria competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Austrian and Hungarian results at early Olympic Games are generally kept separate despite the union of the two nations as Austria-Hungary at the time. 85 competitors, 76 men and 6 women, took part in 46 events in 12 sports.
Hungary competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Austrian and Hungarian results at early Olympic Games are generally kept separate despite the union of the two nations as Austria-Hungary at the time. 121 competitors, all men, took part in 52 events in 11 sports.
Finland competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. The Grand Duchy of Finland was part of the Russian Empire at the time, but Finland's results are kept separate from those of Russia. In the Opening Ceremony Finland's team paraded under the national insignia flag of a Swedish-speaking female gymnastics club in Helsinki. 164 competitors, 162 men and 2 women, took part in 49 events in 10 sports.
Belgium competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden.
Germany competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 185 competitors, 180 men and 5 women, took part in 69 events in 14 sports. Due to the political fallout from World War I, this was that country's last appearance until 1928.
Denmark competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 152 competitors, 151 men and 1 woman, took part in 46 events in 13 sports.
The Union of South Africa competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 21 competitors, all men, took part in 21 events in 6 sports.
Chile competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. It was the first official appearance of the nation at the modern Olympic Games, although some sources claim that a single Chilean athlete competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics. Fourteen competitors, all men, took part in sixteen events in four sports.
Bohemia competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, for the last time. Beginning at the 1920 Olympic Games, Bohemian athletes would compete for the new nation of Czechoslovakia. Until 1918 Bohemia was part of Austria-Hungary.
The men's team time trial was a road bicycle racing event held as part of the cycling at the 1912 Summer Olympics programme. It was the first appearance of the event. The competition was held on Sunday July 7, 1912.
The men's individual road race at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, was held on Wednesday, 27 September 2000 with a race distance of 239.4 km. The estimated global TV audience was 600 million. They were specifically held in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs. There were 154 cyclists from 41 nations competing. The maximum number of cyclists per nation had been five since professionals were allowed in 1996. The event was won by Jan Ullrich of Germany, the nation's first victory in the men's individual road race. His teammate Andreas Klöden's bronze made this race the first time one nation had taken two medals in the event since 1988—when West Germany had done so by taking silver and bronze. Alexander Vinokourov took silver for Kazakhstan's first medal in the event.
The men's individual road race at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, was held on July 31, 1996. There were 183 participants from 57 nations in the race over 221.85 km, with 116 cyclists finishing. For the first time, the event was open to professionals. The maximum number of cyclists per nation was five, up from three in previous editions of the event. The event was won by Pascal Richard of Switzerland, the nation's first victory in the men's individual road race and first medal in the event since a bronze in 1936. Rolf Sørensen earned Denmark's third medal in the event, silver just as in 1964 and 1968. Max Sciandri similarly matched Great Britain's best result: a bronze, as in 1896 and 1956.
The men's sprint cycling event at the 1988 Summer Olympics took place from 21 to 24 September and was one of the nine cycling events at the 1988 Olympics. There were 25 competitors from 25 nations. After the 1984 Games had featured a humongously bloated 34-cyclist, 11-round, 63-match competition, the competition size was cut down by restricting nations to one cyclist yet again and instituting a qualifying round: this reduced the format to 25 cyclists, 8 rounds, and 29 matches. The event was won by Lutz Heßlich of East Germany, the 1980 gold medalist who was unable to compete in 1984 due to the Soviet-led boycott. Soviet cyclist Nikolai Kovsh took silver, the best result to date for the Soviets. Gary Neiwand of Australia earned bronze; for both the Soviets and Australians, it was the first medal in the event since 1972.