Cycling Track – Women's keirin at the 2018 Commonwealth Games | ||||||||||
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Venue | Anna Meares Velodrome | |||||||||
Dates | 8 April | |||||||||
Competitors | 15 from 8 nations | |||||||||
Medalists | ||||||||||
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Cycling at the 2018 Commonwealth Games | ||
---|---|---|
Road cycling | ||
Road race | men | women |
Time trial | men | women |
Track cycling | ||
Individual pursuit | men | women |
Team pursuit | men | women |
Sprint | men | women |
Team sprint | men | women |
Points race | men | women |
Keirin | men | women |
Scratch race | men | women |
Time trial | men | women |
Mountain biking | ||
Cross-country | men | women |
Para-track | ||
Sprint | men | women |
Time trial | men | women |
The women's keirin at the 2018 Commonwealth Games was part of the cycling programme, which took place on 8 April 2018. [1]
The first two riders in each heat qualified to the second round, all other riders advanced to the first round repechages. [2]
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Natasha Hansen (NZL) | – | Q |
2 | Robyn Stewart (NIR) | +0.447 | Q |
3 | Lauren Bate (ENG) | +0.524 | |
4 | Farina Shawati Mohd Adnan (MAS) | +0.544 | |
5 | Aleena Reji (IND) | +5.733 |
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Stephanie Morton (AUS) | – | Q |
2 | Lauriane Genest (CAN) | +0.107 | Q |
3 | Eleanor Coster (WAL) | +0.241 | |
4 | Deborah Deborah (IND) | +0.451 | |
5 | Olivia Podmore (NZL) | +0.783 |
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Fatehah Mustapa (MAS) | – | Q |
2 | Kaarle McCulloch (AUS) | +0.000 | Q |
3 | Emma Cumming (NZL) | +0.161 | |
4 | Rachel James (WAL) | +0.220 | |
5 | Amelia Walsh (CAN) | +0.488 | |
Katy Marchant (ENG) | DNS |
The first three from each heat qualified to the second round. [3]
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Lauren Bate (ENG) | – | Q |
2 | Rachel James (WAL) | +0.472 | Q |
3 | Emma Cumming (NZL) | +0.585 | Q |
4 | Aleena Reji (IND) | +0.732 |
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Olivia Podmore (NZL) | – | Q |
2 | Farina Shawati Mohd Adnan (MAS) | +0.123 | Q |
3 | Amelia Walsh (CAN) | +0.208 | Q |
4 | Deborah Deborah (IND) | +0.221 | |
5 | Eleanor Coster (WAL) | +0.705 |
The first three from each heat qualified for the Gold Medal Final, all the others qualified for the 7-12th place final. [4]
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Kaarle McCulloch (AUS) | – | Q |
2 | Natasha Hansen (NZL) | +0.019 | Q |
3 | Farina Shawati Mohd Asnan (MAS) | +0.066 | Q |
4 | Emma Cumming (NZL) | +0.097 | |
5 | Lauriane Genest (CAN) | +0.257 | |
6 | Lauren Bate (ENG) | +2.144 |
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Stephanie Morton (AUS) | – | Q |
2 | Olivia Podmore (NZL) | +0.216 | Q |
3 | Amelia Walsh (CAN) | +0.288 | Q |
4 | Robyn Stewart (NIR) | +0.600 | |
5 | Rachel James (WAL) | +1.826 | |
6 | Fatehah Mustapa (MAS) | REL |
The finals were started at 20:39. [5]
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
7 | Lauriane Genest (CAN) | – | |
8 | Fatehah Mustapa (MAS) | +0.113 | |
9 | Rachel James (WAL) | +0.141 | |
10 | Lauren Bate (ENG) | +0.161 | |
11 | Emma Cumming (NZL) | +0.467 | |
12 | Robyn Stewart (NIR) | +0.564 |
Rank | Name | Gap | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Stephanie Morton (AUS) | – | ||
Kaarle McCulloch (AUS) | +0.079 | ||
Natasha Hansen (NZL) | +0.133 | ||
4 | Farina Shawati Mohd Adnan (MAS) | +0.467 | |
5 | Amelia Walsh (CAN) | +0.571 | |
6 | Olivia Podmore (NZL) | +1.014 |
The men's sprint at the 2004 Summer Olympics (Cycling) was an event that consisted of cyclists making three laps around the track. Only the time for the last 200 metres of the 750 metres covered was counted as official time. There were 19 competitors from 13 nations, with each nation limited to two cyclists. The event was won by Ryan Bayley of Australia, the nation's first victory in the men's sprint after three times coming in second. Theo Bos of the Netherlands took silver, the Dutch team's first medal in the event since 1936. René Wolff earned bronze, stretching Germany's podium streak to four Games.
The men's sprint was a track cycling event held as part of the Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics programme. It was held on 17 and 18 October 1964 at the Hachioji Velodrome. 39 cyclists from 22 nations competed. Nations were limited to two cyclists each. The event was won by Giovanni Pettenella of Italy, the nation's second consecutive and fourth overall victory in the men's sprint. Sergio Bianchetto took silver, making it the second consecutive Games in which Italy had two men on the podium in the event. It was also the fifth straight Games with Italy taking at least silver. Daniel Morelon of France took bronze, the first of his record four medals in the event.
The men's sprint at the 2008 Summer Olympics took place on August 17–19 at the Laoshan Velodrome. There were 21 competitors from 15 nations, with each nation limited to two cyclists. The event was won by Chris Hoy of Great Britain, the nation's first victory in the men's sprint and first medal in the event since 1948. He faced his teammate Jason Kenny in the final, the first time since 1984 that one nation had taken the top two spots. Mickaël Bourgain of France earned bronze. Germany's four-Games podium streak ended.
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The men's sprint at the 1992 Summer Olympics (Cycling) was an event that consisted of cyclists making three laps around the track. Only the time for the last 200 metres of the 750 metres covered was counted as official time. The races were held on Tuesday, July 28, Wednesday, July 29, Thursday, July 30 and Friday, July 31, 1992, at the Velòdrom d'Horta. There were 23 competitors from 23 nations, with each nation limited to one cyclist. The event was won by Jens Fiedler of Germany, the first victory in the men's sprint for Germany as a unified nation since 1936. Gary Neiwand of Australia took silver, the third time that nation had a runner-up in the event; Neiwand was only the fourth man to win multiple medals in the sprint. Canada earned its first medal in the men's sprint with Curt Harnett's bronze.
The men's Keirin at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro took place at the Rio Olympic Velodrome on 16 August.
The women's Keirin at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro took place at the Rio Olympic Velodrome on 13 August. This was the second time that the event was held at the Olympics, after making its debut in London four years prior.
The men's sprint at the 1996 Summer Olympics (Cycling) was an event that consisted of cyclists making three laps around the track. Only the time for the last 200 metres of the 750 metres covered was counted as official time. The races were held on July 24 through July 28, 1996 at the Stone Mountain Velodrome. There were 24 competitors from 16 nations, with nations once again being allowed to have up to two cyclists each. The event was won by Jens Fiedler of Germany, the second man to successfully defend an Olympic sprint title. Curt Harnett of Canada also repeated as bronze medalist; he and Fiedler were the fifth and sixth men to win multiple medals of any color in the event. Marty Nothstein of the United States took silver, the nation's first medal in the event since 1984.
The men's sprint cycling event at the 1936 Summer Olympics took place on 6 and 7 August and was one of six events at the 1936 Olympics. There were 20 competitors from 20 nations, with each nation limited to one cyclist. The event was won, in a disputed final, by Toni Merkens of Germany, the nation's first medal in the men's sprint. Arie van Vliet took the silver medal, the fifth consecutive Games that a Dutch cyclist had finished in the top two. Louis Chaillot of France became the first man to win multiple medals in the event, adding a bronze to his 1932 silver; it was the fourth consecutive podium appearance for France.
The men's sprint at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy was held on 26 to 29 August 1960. There were 30 participants from 18 nations. For the first time since 1924, nations were allowed to have more than one competitor each ; for the first time since 1924, one nation took multiple medals. Italians Sante Gaiardoni and Valentino Gasparella won gold and bronze, giving Italy a four-Games podium streak with three total gold medals—second all-time behind France's five. Leo Sterckx's silver was Belgium's first medal in the men's sprint.
The men's sprint cycling event at the 1984 Summer Olympics took place from 31 July to 3 August and was one of eight cycling events at the 1984 Olympics. Once again, the limit on cyclists per nation was raised to 2. The event was won by Mark Gorski of the United States, the nation's first victory in the men's sprint and first medal in the event since John Henry Lake took bronze in 1900. The final was all-American, as Nelson Vails took silver, becoming the first Olympic cycling medalist of African descent. Japan earned its first medal in the men's sprint with Tsutomu Sakamoto's bronze. France's five-Games podium streak in the event ended.
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.
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