Cycling at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's sprint

Women's sprint
at the Games of the XXXII Olympiad
Women's sprint; at the Games of the XXXII Olympiad
	Olympic track cycling
Venues	Izu Velodrome
Dates	6–8 August 2021
Competitors	29 from 18 nations
Medalists
	← 2016 2024 →

Last updated June 17, 2023

Background

This will be the 9th appearance of the event, which has been held at every Summer Olympics since the introduction of women's track cycling in 1988.

The reigning Olympic champion is Kristina Vogel of Germany. The reigning World Champion is Emma Hinze, also of Germany.

Qualification

A National Olympic Committee (NOC) could enter up to 2 qualified cyclists in the women's sprint. Quota places are allocated to the NOC, which selects the cyclists. Qualification is entirely through the 2018–20 UCI nation rankings. The eight nations that qualify for the team sprint event may enter two cyclists each in the individual sprint (as well as the Keirin). The nations that qualify a cyclist through the Keirin rankings may also enter that cyclist in the sprint. Finally, seven places are allocated through the individual sprint rankings; these places must ensure that each of the five continents are represented.^[3] Because qualification was complete by the end of the 2020 UCI Track Cycling World Championships on 1 March 2020 (the last event that contributed to the 2018–20 rankings), qualification was unaffected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Competition format

For the first time since 2000, the sprint competition format is seeing significant changes. The number of main rounds is increasing from 5 to 6 and the number of repechages from 2 to 3. The competition begins, as usual, with a qualifying round of time trials (flying start 200 metres). The top 24 cyclists in the qualifying round (up from 18) qualify for match rounds. In each match round, the cyclists start side by side and must complete 3 laps of the track (750 metres). The last 200 metres are timed. The match rounds are as follows.^[4]^[5]

Round 1 pairs the 24 cyclists into 12 heats; the winner of each advances to round 2 while the loser goes to the first repechage.
The first repechage places the 12 cyclists into 4 heats of 3 cyclists each; the winner of each heat rejoins the round 1 winners in advancing to round 2 while the remaining cyclists are eliminated.
Round 2 pairs the 16 cyclists into 8 heats; the winner of each advances to the 1/8 finals while the loser goes to the second repechage.
The second repechage again has 4 heats, this time of 2 cyclists each; the winner of each rejoins the round 2 winners and advances to the 1/8 finals while the loser of each heat is eliminated.
The 1/8 finals pairs the 12 cyclists into 6 heats; the winner of each advances to the quarterfinals while the loser goes to the third repechage.
The third repechage has 2 heats of 3 cyclists each; the winner goes to the quarterfinals while all others are eliminated (the classification 9–12 race has been removed).
The quarterfinals begins best-two-of-three matches; the 8 cyclists are paired into 4 quarterfinals. The winner of two races in each quarterfinal goes to the semifinals, while the loser is placed in the classification 5–8 race.
The semifinals again uses best-two-of-three matches, with the 4 cyclists paired into 2 semifinals. The winner of each semifinal goes to the final, the loser goes to the bronze medal match.
The finals round includes the final, bronze medal match, and classification 5–8 race. The final and bronze medal match are one-on-one, best-two-of-three in format; the classification 5–8 race is a single race of 4 cyclists.

Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)^[6]

Date	Time	Round
6 August 2021	15:30 16:16 16:58 18:06 18:53	Qualifying 1/32 finals 1/32 finals repechages 1/16 finals 1/16 finals repechages
7 August 2021	15:30 16:13 16:39	1/8 finals 1/8 finals repechages Quarterfinals
8 August 2021	10:18 11:06 11:20	Semifinals Classification 5–8 Finals

Results

Qualifying

Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Time^[7]	Behind	Notes
1	Lea Friedrich	Germany	10.310		Q, OR
2	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	10.346	+0.036	Q
3	Emma Hinze	Germany	10.381	+0.071	Q
4	Mathilde Gros	France	10.400	+0.090	Q
5	Lauriane Genest	Canada	10.460	+0.150	Q
6	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	10.461	+0.151	Q
7	Shanne Braspennincx	Netherlands	10.479	+0.169	Q
8	Katy Marchant	Great Britain	10.495	+0.185	Q
9	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	10.538	+0.228	Q
10	Zhong Tianshi	China	10.559	+0.249	Q
11	Ellesse Andrews	New Zealand	10.563	+0.253	Q
12	Daria Shmeleva	ROC	10.667	+0.357	Q
13	Anastasia Voynova	ROC	10.669	+0.359	Q
14	Kaarle McCulloch	Australia	10.679	+0.369	Q
15	Daniela Gaxiola	Mexico	10.682	+0.372	Q
16	Simona Krupeckaitė	Lithuania	10.706	+0.396	Q
17	Yuka Kobayashi	Japan	10.711	+0.401	Q
18	Bao Shanju	China	10.723	+0.413	Q
19	Yuli Verdugo	Mexico	10.818	+0.508	Q
20	Madalyn Godby	United States	10.869	+0.559	Q
21	Lee Hye-jin	South Korea	10.904	+0.594	Q
22	Charlene du Preez	South Africa	10.974	+0.664	Q
23	Lyubov Basova	Ukraine	10.981	+0.671	Q
24	Miglė Marozaitė	Lithuania	11.031	+0.721	Q
25	Urszula Łoś	Poland	11.047	+0.737
26	Marlena Karwacka	Poland	11.083	+0.773
27	Kirstie James	New Zealand	11.116	+0.806
28	Jessica Lee	Hong Kong	11.232	+0.922
29	Coralie Demay	France	11.849	+1.539
	Laurine van Riessen	Netherlands	Did not start

1/32 finals

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[8]	Notes
1	1	Lea Friedrich	Germany	X	Q
1	2	Miglė Marozaitė	Lithuania	+0.370	R
2	1	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	X	Q
2	2	Lyubov Basova	Ukraine	+0.535	R
3	1	Emma Hinze	Germany	X	Q
3	2	Charlene du Preez	South Africa	+0.415	R
4	1	Mathilde Gros	France	X	Q
4	2	Lee Hye-jin	South Korea	+0.797	R
5	1	Lauriane Genest	Canada	X	Q
5	2	Madalyn Godby	United States	+0.121	R
6	1	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	X	Q
6	2	Yuli Verdugo	Mexico	+0.107	R
7	1	Shanne Braspennincx	Netherlands	X	Q
7	2	Bao Shanju	China	+0.152	R
8	1	Katy Marchant	Great Britain	X	Q
8	2	Yuka Kobayashi	Japan	+0.612	R
9	1	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	X	Q
9	2	Simona Krupeckaitė	Lithuania	+0.102	R
10	1	Zhong Tianshi	China	X	Q
10	2	Daniela Gaxiola	Mexico	+0.087	R
11	1	Ellesse Andrews	New Zealand	X	Q
11	2	Kaarle McCulloch	Australia	+0.255	R
12	1	Anastasia Voynova	ROC	X	Q
12	2	Daria Shmeleva	ROC	+0.056	R

1/32 finals repechages

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[9]	Notes
1	1	Yuka Kobayashi	Japan	X	Q
1	2	Simona Krupeckaitė	Lithuania	+0.052
1	3	Miglė Marozaitė	Lithuania	+0.265
2	1	Bao Shanju	China	X	Q
2	2	Daniela Gaxiola	Mexico	+0.027
2	3	Lyubov Basova	Ukraine	+0.602
3	1	Kaarle McCulloch	Australia	X	Q
3	2	Yuli Verdugo	Mexico	+0.041
3	3	Charlene du Preez	South Africa	+0.354
4	1	Madalyn Godby	United States	X	Q
4	2	Lee Hye-jin	South Korea	+0.054
4	3	Daria Shmeleva	ROC	+0.057

1/16 finals

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[10]	Notes
1	1	Lea Friedrich	Germany	X	Q
1	2	Madalyn Godby	United States	+0.391	R
2	1	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	X	Q
2	2	Kaarle McCulloch	Australia	+0.135	R
3	1	Emma Hinze	Germany	X	Q
3	2	Bao Shanju	China	+0.201	R
4	1	Mathilde Gros	France	X	Q
4	2	Yuka Kobayashi	Japan	+0.485	R
5	1	Lauriane Genest	Canada	X	Q
5	2	Anastasia Voynova	ROC	+0.035	R
6	1	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	X	Q
6	2	Ellesse Andrews	New Zealand	+0.026	R
7	1	Shanne Braspennincx	Netherlands	X	Q
7	2	Zhong Tianshi	China	+0.030	R
8	1	Katy Marchant	Great Britain	X	Q
8	2	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	+0.025	R

1/16 finals repechages

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[11]	Notes
1	1	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	X	Q
1	2	Madalyn Godby	United States	+0.168
2	1	Zhong Tianshi	China	X	Q
2	2	Kaarle McCulloch	Australia	+0.117
3	1	Ellesse Andrews	New Zealand	X	Q
3	2	Bao Shanju	China	+0.234
4	1	Anastasia Voynova	ROC	X	Q
4	2	Yuka Kobayashi	Japan	+0.275

1/8 finals

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[12]	Notes
1	1	Lea Friedrich	Germany	X	Q
1	2	Anastasia Voynova	ROC	+0.135	R
2	1	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	X	Q
2	2	Ellesse Andrews	New Zealand	+0.005	R
3	1	Emma Hinze	Germany	X	Q
3	2	Zhong Tianshi	China	+0.359	R
4	1	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	X	Q
4	2	Mathilde Gros	France	+0.019	R
5	1	Katy Marchant	Great Britain	X	Q
5	2	Lauriane Genest	Canada	+0.179	R
6	1	Shanne Braspennincx	Netherlands	X	Q
6	2	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	+0.045	R

1/8 finals repechages

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[13]	Notes
1	1	Lauriane Genest	Canada	X	Q
1	2	Mathilde Gros	France	+0.001
1	3	Anastasia Voynova	ROC	+0.095
2	1	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	X	Q
2	2	Ellesse Andrews	New Zealand	+0.007
2	3	Zhong Tianshi	China	+0.056

Quarterfinals

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Race 1^[14]	Race 2	Decider (i.r.)	Notes
1	1	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	X	+0.018	X	SF
1	2	Lea Friedrich	Germany	+0.001	X	+0.019	F5-8
2	1	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	X	X		SF
2	2	Lauriane Genest	Canada	+0.041	+0.058		F5-8
3	1	Emma Hinze	Germany	X	X		SF
3	2	Shanne Braspennincx	Netherlands	+0.098	+0.074		F5-8
4	1	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	X	X		SF
4	2	Katy Marchant	Great Britain	+0.027	+0.036		F5-8

Classification 5–8

Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Gap^[15]
5	Lea Friedrich	Germany
6	Katy Marchant	Great Britain	+0.099
7	Shanne Braspennincx	Netherlands	+0.126
8	Lauriane Genest	Canada	+0.216

Semifinals

Heat	Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Race 1^[16]	Race 2	Decider (i.r.)	Notes
1	1	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	X	X		QG
1	2	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	+0.040	+0.128		QB
2	1	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	X	+0.285	X	QG
2	2	Emma Hinze	Germany	+0.101	X	+0.176	QB

Finals

Rank	Cyclist	Nation	Race 1^[17]	Race 2
Gold medal final
	Kelsey Mitchell	Canada	X	X
	Olena Starikova	Ukraine	+0.061	+0.064
Bronze medal final
	Lee Wai-sze	Hong Kong	X	X
4	Emma Hinze	Germany	+0.964	+0.233

Related Research Articles

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 or "scratch race" at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, was held from 3 to 6 December 1956. There were 18 participants representing 18 nations in competition, with one additional non-starter. Each nation was limited to one cyclist. The event was won by Michel Rousseau of France, the nation's first victory in the men's sprint since 1928 and fifth overall. Guglielmo Pesenti of Italy earned silver and Dick Ploog of Australia finished third for bronze.

The men's sprint at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland was held from July 28 to July 31, 1952. There were 27 participants from 27 nations, with each nation limited to a single cyclist. The event was won by Enzo Sacchi of Italy, the nation's second consecutive victory in the men's sprint. Lionel Cox's silver was Australia's first medal in the event. Werner Potzernheim of Germany took bronze.

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.

The women's sprint at the 2008 Summer Olympics took place on August 19 at the Laoshan Velodrome.

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The men's sprint event was part of the track cycling programme at the 1924 Summer Olympics. The field consisted of 31 cyclists from 17 countries. The Vélodrome de Vincennes track was a 500-metre (1,640 ft) loop. The event was won by Lucien Michard of France, the nation's third victory in the men's sprint. His teammate Jean Cugnot earned bronze. Jacob Meijer of the Netherlands took silver, putting the Dutch team on the podium for the second consecutive Games.

The men's sprint cycling event at the 1932 Summer Olympics took place on August 1 and 3. The format was a sprint of 1000 metres. There were nine competitors from nine nations, with each nation limited to one cyclist. The event was won by Jacobus van Egmond of the Netherlands, the nation's second victory in the men's sprint. It was the fourth consecutive Games that the Netherlands reached the podium in the event. France made the podium for the third consecutive Games, with Louis Chaillot taking silver. Bruno Pellizzari gave Italy its first men's sprint medal with his bronze.

The men's sprint at the 2000 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 Monday, 18 September, Tuesday, 19 September, and Wednesday, 20 September 2000 at the Dunc Gray Velodrome. There were 19 competitors from 14 nations, with each nation limited to two cyclists. The event was won by Marty Nothstein of the United States, the nation's first victory in the men's sprint since 1984 and second overall. Nothstein was the seventh man to win multiple medals in the event. The silver medal went to Florian Rousseau, France's first medal in the event since 1980. Two-time defending champion Jens Fiedler of Germany lost to Nothstein in the semifinals, but won the bronze medal match to become the second man to win three medals in the event.

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 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 event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place from 4 to 6 August 2021 at the Izu Velodrome. 30 cyclists from 18 nations competed.

The men's team sprint event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 3 August 2021 at the Izu Velodrome. 24 cyclists from 8 nations competed.

The women's team sprint event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 2 August 2021 at the Izu Velodrome. 16 cyclists from 8 nations competed.

The men's Keirin event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 7 and 8 August 2021 at the Izu Velodrome. 30 cyclists from 18 nations competed.

The women's Keirin event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 4 and 5 August 2021 at the Izu Velodrome. 29 cyclists from 18 nations competed.

References

↑ "Cycling Track Competition Schedule". Tokyo 2020. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Results Bracket" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
1 2 "Qualification System – Games of the XXXII Olympiad – Road Cycling" (PDF). Union Cycliste Internationale . Retrieved 14 February 2015.
↑ "UCI CYCLING REGULATIONS PART 3 TRACK RACES" (PDF). UCI. 6 December 2020. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
↑ Liam Nee (26 March 2021). "Cycling 101: Competition format". NBC. Retrieved 28 June 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Competition Schedule" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 12 July 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 5 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Qualifying Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/32 Finals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/32 Finals Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/16 Finals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/16 Finals Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/8 Finals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 7 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/8 Finals Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 7 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Quarterfinals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 7 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Race for 5th-8th Places Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Semifinals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
↑ "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Final Classification" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.

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[Dates-1] "Cycling Track Competition Schedule". Tokyo 2020. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2020.

[2] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Results Bracket" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.

[Qualifying-3] 1 2 "Qualification System – Games of the XXXII Olympiad – Road Cycling" (PDF). Union Cycliste Internationale . Retrieved 14 February 2015.

[CompFormat-4] "UCI CYCLING REGULATIONS PART 3 TRACK RACES" (PDF). UCI. 6 December 2020. Retrieved 18 November 2020.

[NBCformat-5] Liam Nee (26 March 2021). "Cycling 101: Competition format". NBC. Retrieved 28 June 2021.

[6] "Cycling Track – Competition Schedule" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 12 July 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 5 August 2021.

[7] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Qualifying Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.

[8] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/32 Finals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.

[9] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/32 Finals Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.

[10] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/16 Finals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.

[11] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/16 Finals Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 6 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.

[12] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/8 Finals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 7 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.

[13] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – 1/8 Finals Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 7 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.

[14] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Quarterfinals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 7 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.

[15] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Race for 5th-8th Places Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.

[16] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Semifinals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.

[17] "Cycling Track – Women's Sprint – Final Classification" (PDF). olympics.com. TOCOG. 8 August 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 August 2021. Retrieved 8 August 2021.

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Cycling at the 2020 Summer Olympics
List of cyclists Qualification
Road cycling
Road race	men	women
Time trial	men	women
Track cycling
Sprint	men	women
Team sprint	men	women
Keirin	men	women
Team pursuit	men	women
Madison	men	women
Omnium	men	women
Mountain biking
Cross-country	men	women
BMX
BMX racing	men	women
BMX freestyle	men	women
v t e

v t e Olympic cycling champions in women's individual sprint
Summary
1988 Erika Salumäe (URS) 1992 Erika Salumäe (EST) 1996 Félicia Ballanger (FRA) 2000 Félicia Ballanger (FRA) 2004 Lori-Ann Muenzer (CAN) 2008 Victoria Pendleton (GBR) 2012 Anna Meares (AUS) 2016 Kristina Vogel (GER) 2020 Kelsey Mitchell (CAN)