Cycling at the 2004 Summer Olympics | ||
---|---|---|
Road cycling | ||
Road race | men | women |
Time trial | men | women |
Track cycling | ||
Track time trial | men | women |
Individual pursuit | men | women |
Team pursuit | men | |
Sprint | men | women |
Team sprint | men | |
Points race | men | women |
Keirin | men | |
Madison | men | |
Mountain biking | ||
Cross-country | men | women |
The men's team sprint event in cycling at the 2004 Summer Olympics was contested by twelve teams. The competition took place on 21 August at the Olympic Velodrome at the Athens Olympic Sports Complex. [1]
Gold | Silver | Bronze |
Germany (GER) Jens Fiedler Stefan Nimke René Wolff | Japan (JPN) Toshiaki Fushimi Masaki Inoue Tomohiro Nagatsuka | France (FRA) Mickaël Bourgain Laurent Gané Arnaud Tournant |
The twelve teams of three riders raced the course without competition in the qualifying round. The top eight qualified for the first round, while the bottom four received final rankings based on their times in the qualifying round.
Rank | Team | Riders | Time |
---|---|---|---|
1 | France | Mickaël Bourgain, Laurent Gané, Arnaud Tournant | 44.179 Q |
2 | Germany | Jens Fiedler, Stefan Nimke, René Wolff | 44.251 Q |
3 | Japan | Toshiaki Fushimi, Masaki Inoue, Tomohiro Nagatsuka | 44.355 Q |
4 | Spain | José Antonio Escuredo, Salvador Meliá, José Antonio Villanueva | 44.452 Q |
5 | Australia | Ryan Bayley, Sean Eadie, Shane Kelly | 44.512 Q |
6 | Netherlands | Jan Bos, Theo Bos, Teun Mulder | 44.539 Q |
7 | Great Britain | Chris Hoy, Craig MacLean, Jamie Staff | 44.693 Q |
8 | Greece | Georgios Cheimonetos, Dimitrios Georgalis, Labros Vasilopoulos | 44.986 Q |
9 | Poland | Rafał Furman, Łukasz Kwiatkowski, Damian Zieliński | 45.093 |
10 | Cuba | Reinier Cartaya, Julio César Herrera, Ahmed López | 45.548 |
11 | United States | Adam Duvendeck, Giddeon Massie, Christian Stahl | 45.742 |
12 | Slovakia | Peter Bazálik, Jaroslav Jeřábek, Ján Lepka | 45.978 |
In the first round of match competition, teams raced head-to-head. The two fastest winners advanced to the finals, the other two winners competed for the bronze medal and fourth place, and losers received final rankings (fifth through eight places) based on their times in the round. In this round, Great Britain had the second fastest time overall, but lost their match to Germany and therefore did not advance to the medal round.
Heat | Team | Time | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Australia | 44.320 | 4 |
Spain | 44.687 | 7 | |
2 | Japan | 44.081 | 2 |
Netherlands | 44.370 | 6 | |
3 | Germany | 43.955 | 1 |
Great Britain | 44.075 | 5 | |
4 | France | 44.128 | 3 |
Greece | 45.708 | 8 |
Match | Team | Time | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
Bronze | France | 44.359 | |
Australia | 44.404 | 4 | |
Gold | Germany | 43.980 | |
Japan | 44.246 |
The final classification was [1]
Canada competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004. Canadian athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games since 1900, except the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow because of the country's support for the US-led boycott.
Australia, the previous host of the 2000 Olympics at Sydney, competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece from 13 to 29 August 2004. Australian athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games of the modern era. The Australian Olympic Committee sent a total of 470 athletes to the Games to compete in 29 sports.
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