Jump to content

2018 in cycle sport

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2018 in cycling results is given as follows:

Cycle ball

[edit]

International indoor cycling events

[edit]
  • May 11 & 12: 2018 UEC Juniors Indoor Cycling European Championships in Switzerland Bazenheid[1]
    • Cycle ball:  Germany (Tim & Eric Lehmann) defeated  Austria (Maximilian Schwendinger & Bastian Arnoldi), 5–1, in the final.
    • Junior Artistic cycling winners: Germany Tim Weber (m) / Austria Julia Walser (f)
  • June 1 & 2: 2018 UEC Elite Indoor Cycling European Championships in Germany Wiesbaden
    • Cycle ball:  Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
    • Elite Single Artistic cycling winners: Germany Lukas Kohl (m) / Germany Viola Brand (f)
    • Elite Women's Pair Artistic cycling winners:  Germany (Lena & Lisa Bringsken)
    • Elite Mixed Pair Artistic cycling winners:  Germany (Nina Stapf & Patrick Tisch)
    • Elite Mixed ACT4 Artistic cycling winners:  Germany (Annamaria Milo, Julia Dörner, Katharina Gülich, & Ramona Ressel)
  • November 23–25: 2018 UCI Indoor Cycling World Championships in Belgium Liège
    • Elite Women's Pair Artistic cycling winners:  Germany (Lena & Lisa Bringsken)
    • Elite Mixed Pair Artistic cycling winners:  Germany (Max Hanselmann & Serafin Schefold)
    • Elite Mixed ACT4 Artistic cycling winners:  Germany (Julia Dörner, Annamaria Milo, Ramona Ressel, & Katharina Gülich)

2018 Artistic Cycling World Cup

[edit]
  • February 10: ACWC #1 in Czech Republic Prague
    • Elite Singles winners: Germany Lukas Kohl (m) / Germany Milena Slupina (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winner:  Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:  Switzerland (Melanie Schmid, Jennifer Schmid, Céline Burlet, & Flavia Zuber)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:  Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)
  • June 30: ACWC #2 in Netherlands Heerlen
    • Elite Singles winners: Germany Lukas Kohl (m) / Germany Milena Slupina (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winners:  Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:  Germany (Anton Köhler, Nicole Kerner, Fabian Kerner, & Maike Reinfurth) (default)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:  Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)
  • August 12: ACWC #3 in  Hong Kong
    • Elite Singles winners: Germany Lukas Kohl (m) / Germany Viola Brand (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winners:  Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:  Switzerland (Melanie Schmid, Jennifer Schmid, Céline Burlet, & Flavia Zuber)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:  Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)
  • November 17: ACWC #4 (final) in Germany Erlenbach
    • Elite Singles winners: Germany Lukas Kohl (m) / Germany Maren Haase (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winners:  Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:  Switzerland (Melanie Schmid, Jennifer Schmid, Céline Burlet, & Flavia Zuber)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:  Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)

2018 Cycle-Ball World Cup

[edit]
  • April 14: CBWC #1 in Germany Kamenz
    • Winners:  Germany (André Kopp & Raphael Kopp)
  • April 28: CBWC #2 in Germany Altdorf
    • Winners:  Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
  • May 26: CBWC #3 in Belgium Beringen
    • Winners:  Austria (Florian Fischer & Simon König)
  • August 11: CBWC #4 in  Hong Kong
    • Winners:  Germany (Felix Weinert & Valentin Notheis)
  • September 8: CBWC #5 in Germany Krofdorf-Gleiberg
    • Winners:  Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
  • September 29: CBWC #6 in Germany Sangerhausen
    • Winners:  Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
  • October 13: CBWC #7 in Switzerland St. Gallen
    • Winners:  Germany (Bernd Mlady & Gerhard Mlady)
  • November 3: CBWC #8 (final) in Austria Höchst
    • Winners:  Austria (Florian Fischer & Simon König)

Cycling - BMX

[edit]

International BMX events

[edit]
  • March 21: 2018 Oceania BMX Continental Championships in Australia Bunbury, Western Australia
  • May 26 & 27: 2018 Asian BMX Continental Championships in Thailand Chai Nat
    • Elite winners: Indonesia Rio Akbar (m) / China LU Yan (f)
    • Junior winners: Japan Asuma Nakai (m) / Japan Kanami Tanno (f)
  • June 5–9: 2018 UCI BMX World Championships in Azerbaijan Baku
  • July 13–15: 2018 Junior European BMX Continental Championships in France Sarrians
    • Junior winners: France Leo Garoyan (m) / Netherlands Indy Scheepers (f)
  • July 20: 2018 Pan American BMX Continental Championships in Colombia Medellín
  • August 10 & 11: 2018 UEC BMX European Championships in United Kingdom Glasgow
    • Elite winners: United Kingdom Kyle Evans (m) / Netherlands Laura Smulders (f)
  • November 7–11: 2018 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships (BMX Freestyle) in China Chengdu
    • Elite winners: United States Justin Dowell (m) / United States Perris Benegas (f)
  • November 9 & 10: 2018 African BMX Continental Championships in  Egypt
    • Elite winners: South Africa Dylan Eggar (m) / Sudan Arafa Hassan (f)
    • Junior winners: Egypt Ahmed Clip (m) / Egypt Alaa El Sayed (f)

2018 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup

[edit]
  • March 31 & April 1: SXWC #1 & #2 in France Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
  • May 5 & 6: SXWC #3 & #4 in Netherlands Papendal
    • Men's Elite winners: Netherlands Niek Kimmann (#1) / France Sylvain André (#2)
    • Women's Elite winners: Netherlands Laura Smulders (#1) / United States Alise Willoughby (#2)
  • May 12 & 13: SXWC #5 & #6 in Belgium Heusden-Zolder
    • Men's Elite winner: Netherlands Niek Kimmann (2 times)
    • Women's Elite winners: United Kingdom Bethany Shriever (#1) / Netherlands Laura Smulders (#2)
  • September 29 & 30: SXWC #7 & #8 (finals) in Argentina Santiago del Estero
    • Men's Elite winners: United States Corben Sharrah (#1) / France Joris Daudet (#2)
    • Women's Elite winners: Netherlands Laura Smulders (#1) / Australia Saya Sakakibara (#2)

2018 FISE BMX Freestyle Park World Cup

[edit]
  • April 6–8: FPWC #1 in Japan Hiroshima[2]
    • Elite winners: Australia Brandon Loupos (m)[3] / United States Hannah Roberts (f)[4]
  • May 9–13: FPWC #2 in France Montpellier[5]
    • Note: The Men's Elite Final BMX Freestyle Park WC here was cancelled, due to weather conditions[6]
    • Women's Elite winner: Japan Oike Minato[7]
  • July 14 & 15: FPWC #3 in Canada Edmonton[8]
    • Elite winners: Australia Logan Martin[9] / United States Hannah Roberts[10]
  • November 2–4: FPWC #4 (final) in China Chengdu[11]
    • Elite winners: Australia Jake Wallwork (m)[12] / Germany Lara Lessmann (f)[13]

2018 UEC BMX European Cup

[edit]
  • March 24 & 25: UEC BMX #1 & #2 in Italy Verona
  • April 14 & 15: UEC BMX #3 & #4 in Belgium Heusden-Zolder
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Niek Kimmann (m; 2 times) / Netherlands Laura Smulders (f; 2 times)
    • Men's Junior winners: France Leo Garoyan (#1) / France Baptiste Vieillard (#2)
    • Women's Junior winner: Switzerland Zoe Claessens (2 times)
  • April 28 & 29: UEC BMX #5 & #6 in Netherlands Kampen
    • Men's Elite winners: Netherlands Twan van Gendt (#1) / Netherlands Mitchel Schotman (#2)
    • Women's Elite winner: Netherlands Judy Baauw (2 times)
    • Junior winners: France Leo Garoyan (m; 2 times) / Switzerland Zoe Claessens (f; 2 times)
  • May 19 & 20: UEC BMX #7 & #8 (finals) in Belgium Blegny
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Joris Harmsen (m; 2 times) / Netherlands Laura Smulders (f; 2 times)
    • Men's Junior winners: Netherlands Bart van Bemmelen (#1) / Latvia Edvards Glazers (#2)
    • Women's Junior winner: Netherlands Indy Scheepers (2 times)

Cycling - Cyclo-cross

[edit]

2017–18 International Cyclo-cross events

[edit]
  • November 4, 2017: 2017 Masters European Continental Championships in Czech Republic Tábor
    • Masters 30–34 winners: Belgium Kenny Geluykens (m) / Czech Republic Petra Fortelná (f)
    • Masters 35–39 winners: Switzerland Jürg Graf (m) / Italy Chiara Selva (f)
    • Masters 40–44 winners: Italy Massimo Folcarelli (m) / Germany Silke Keil (f)
    • Masters 45–49 winners: Netherlands Edwin Raats (m) / Sweden Anna Persson (f)
    • Masters 50–54 winners: Belgium Guido Verhaegen (m) / Estonia Tea Lang (f)
    • Masters 55–59 winners: Germany Armin Raible (m) / Norway Gjertrud Bø (f)
    • Men's Masters 60–64 winner: Sweden Benny Andersson
    • Women's Masters 60+ winner: France Christine Dufond-Demattei
    • Men's Masters 65–69 winner: Switzerland Paul Graf
    • Men's Masters 70–74 winner: United Kingdom Victor Barnett
  • November 5, 2017: 2017 Pan American Cyclocross Championships in United States Louisville
  • November 5, 2017: 2017 Cyclocross European Championships in Czech Republic Tábor
  • December 1 & 2, 2017: 2017 UCI Masters Cyclo-cross World Championships in Belgium Mol
    • Masters 30–34 winners: Switzerland Nicolas Lüthi (m) / France Manuella Glon (f)
    • Masters 35–39 winners: United States Matt Shriver (m) / France Viviane Rognant (f)
    • Masters 40–44 winners: Spain Agustín Navarro Vidal (m) / United Kingdom Kate Eedy (f)
    • Masters 45–49 winners: Netherlands Erik Dekker (m) / United Kingdom Helen Pattinson (f)
    • Masters 50–54 winners: Belgium Guido Verhaegen (m) / United States Elizabeth Sheldon (f)
    • Masters 55–59 winners: Netherlands Jos Bogaerts (m) / Norway Gjertrud Bø (f)
    • Masters 60–64 winners: United Kingdom Robin Delve (m) / United Kingdom Nicola Davies (f)
    • Masters 65–69 winners: United Kingdom Dave McMullen (m) / France Christine Dufond-Dematteis (f)
    • Men's Masters 70–74 winner: United States William Abbott
    • Masters 75+ winners: United Kingdom John Ginley (m) / United States Julie Lockhart (f)
  • February 3 & 4: 2018 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Netherlands Valkenburg aan de GeulLimburg[14]
    • Elite winners: Belgium Wout van Aert (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • U23 winners: Belgium Eli Iserbyt (m) / United Kingdom Evie Richards (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: United Kingdom Ben Tulett

2017–18 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup

[edit]
  • September 16: #1 in United States Iowa City[15]
  • September 24: #2 in United States Waterloo
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
  • October 22: #3 in Belgium Koksijde[16]
  • November 19: #4 in Denmark Bogense[17]
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Czech Republic Tomáš Kopecký
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock
  • November 25: #5 in Germany Zeven[18]
  • December 17: #6 in Belgium Namur[19]
    • Elite winners: Belgium Wout van Aert (m) / United Kingdom Evie Richards (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Switzerland Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock
  • December 26: #7 in Belgium Heusden-Zolder[20]
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Czech Republic Tomáš Kopecký
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock
  • January 21: #8 in France Nommay[21]
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / United States Katie Compton (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Mees Hendrikx
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Thijs Aerts
  • January 28: #9 (final) in Netherlands Hoogerheide[22]
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Niels Vandeputte
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt

2017–18 Cyclo-cross Superprestige

[edit]
  • October 1, 2017: #1 in Netherlands Gieten
  • October 15, 2017: #2 in Belgium Zonhoven
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Netherlands Maud Kaptheijns (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Pim Ronhaar
    • Men's U23 winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
  • October 21, 2017: #3 in Belgium Boom
    • Elite winners: Belgium Wout van Aert (m) / Netherlands Maud Kaptheijns (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Xander Geysels
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock
  • October 29, 2017: #4 in Belgium Oostkamp
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Netherlands Maud Kaptheijns (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Ryan Kamp
    • Men's U23 winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
  • November 12, 2017: #5 in Belgium Gavere
    • Elite winners: Belgium Wout van Aert (m) / Belgium Ellen Van Loy (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Pim Ronhaar
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock
  • December 30, 2017: #6 in Belgium Diegem
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Switzerland Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock
  • February 11, 2018: #7 in Belgium Hoogstraten
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Ryan Kamp
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • February 17, 2018: #8 in Belgium Middelkerke
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Niels Vandeputte
    • Men's U23 winner: United Kingdom Tom Pidcock

2017–18 DVV Trophy

[edit]
  • October 8: #1 in Belgium Ronse
  • November 1: #2 in Belgium Melden
  • November 26: #3 in Belgium Hamme
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Switzerland Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • December 9: #4 in Belgium Essen
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Jarno Bellens
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • December 16: #5 in Belgium Antwerp
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Wout Vervoort
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • December 28: #6 in Belgium Loenhout
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Ryan Cortjens
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • January 1: #7 in Belgium Baal
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / United States Katie Compton (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Switzerland Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • February 10: #8 in Belgium Lille
    • Elite winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Belgium Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Niels Vandeputte
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt

Cycling - Mountain Bike

[edit]

International mountain biking events

[edit]
  • February 9–11: 2018 Oceania Mountain Bike Championships (XCO & DHI) in New Zealand Dunedin
    • Elite XCO winners: New Zealand Anton Cooper (m) / Australia Samara Sheppard (f)
    • Junior XCO winners: Australia Cameron Wright (m) / New Zealand Phoebe Young (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: New Zealand Eden Cruise (m) / New Zealand Charlotte Rayner (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners: New Zealand Samuel Blenkinsop (m) / New Zealand Virginia Armstrong (f)
  • April 4–8: 2018 Pan American Mountain Bike Championships (XCO, XCE, & XCR) in Colombia Pereira
    • Elite XCO winners: Brazil Luiz Henrique Cocuzzi (m) / Brazil Raiza Goulão (f)
    • Junior XCO winners: Chile Martin Vidaurre Kossman (m) / Mexico Fatima Anahi Hijar Marin (f)
    • Men's U23 XCO winner: Mexico Jose Gerardo Ulloa Arevalo
    • Elite XCE winners: Colombia Juan Fernando Monroy (m) / Ecuador Michela Molina (f)
    • Mixed Elite XCR winners:  Colombia
  • April 7: 2018 European Mountain Bike Championships (DHI only) in Portugal Lousã
    • Elite Downhill winners: Portugal Francisco Pardal (m) / Slovenia Monika Hrastnik (f)
  • April 22: 2018 European Mountain Bike Championships (XCM only) in Italy Spilimbergo
  • May 2–6: 2018 Asian Mountain Bike Championships (XCO, XCR, & DHI) in Philippines Danao, Cebu
    • Elite XCO winners: Japan Kohei Yamamoto (m) / China LI Hongfeng (f)
    • Junior XCO winners: China YUAN Jinwei (m) / Japan Urara Kawaguchi (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: China LYU Xianjing (m) / Philippines Ariana Thea Patrice Dormitorio (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners: Chinese Taipei CHIANG Sheng Shan (m) / Thailand Vipavee Deekaballes (f)
    • Mixed Elite XCR winners:  China
  • June 30: 2018 European Mountain Bike Championships (Ultra XCM only) in Spain Vielha-Val d'Aran
    • Elite XCM winners: Spain Joseba Albizu (m) / Spain Clara Fernandez Chafer (f)
  • July 26–29: 2018 European Mountain Bike Championships (XCO, XCE for U23/Juniors, & XCR) in Austria Graz-Stattegg
  • August 7: 2018 European Mountain Bike Championships (XCO Elite only) in United Kingdom Glasgow
  • September 4–9: 2018 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships in Switzerland Lenzerheide
  • September 14 & 15: 2018 UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships in Italy Auronzo di Cadore
  • October 12–14: 2018 Pan American Mountain Bike Championships (DHI only) in Colombia Manizales
    • Elite Downhill winners: Colombia Rafael Gutiérrez Villegas (m) / El Salvador Mariana Salazar (f)

2018 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup

[edit]
  • March 10: #1 in South Africa Stellenbosch (XCO only)
  • April 21 & 22: #2 in Croatia Lošinj (DHI only)
    • Elite winners: United States Aaron Gwin (m) / France Myriam Nicole (f)
    • Junior winners: France Thibaut Daprela (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)
  • May 19 & 20: #3 in Germany Albstadt (XCO & XCC)
  • May 26 & 27: #4 in Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě (XCO & XCC)
    • Elite XCO winners: Switzerland Nino Schurter (m) / Denmark Annika Langvad (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: Romania Vlad Dascalu (m) / Switzerland Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners: New Zealand Sam Gaze (m) / Denmark Annika Langvad (f)
  • June 2 & 3: #5 in United Kingdom Fort William (DHI only)
    • Elite winners: France Amaury Pierron (m) / United Kingdom Tahnee Seagrave (f)
    • Junior winners: Australia Kye A'Hern (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)
  • June 9 & 10: #6 in Austria Leogang (DHI only)
    • Elite winners: France Amaury Pierron (m) / United Kingdom Rachel Atherton (f)
    • Junior winners: Australia Kye A'Hern (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)
  • July 7 & 8: #7 in Italy Val di Sole (XCO, DHI, & XCC)
    • Elite XCO winners: Switzerland Nino Schurter (m) / Poland Maja Włoszczowska (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: Norway Petter Fagerhaug (m) / Switzerland Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Denmark Annika Langvad (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners: France Amaury Pierron (m) / United Kingdom Tahnee Seagrave (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners: France Thibaut Daprela (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)
  • July 14 & 15: #8 in Andorra Vallnord (XCO, DHI, & XCC)
    • Elite XCO winners: Italy Gerhard Kerschbaumer (m) / Norway Gunn-Rita Dahle Flesjå (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: France Joshua Dubau (m) / Switzerland Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners: Brazil Henrique Avancini (m) / Switzerland Alessandra Keller (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners: France Loris Vergier (m) / United Kingdom Tahnee Seagrave (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners: France Thibaut Daprela (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)
  • August 10–12: #9 in Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne (XCO, XCC, & DHI)
    • Elite XCO winners: Switzerland Mathias Flückiger (m) / Switzerland Jolanda Neff (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: South Africa Alan Hatherly (m) / Switzerland Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners: New Zealand Sam Gaze (m) / Denmark Annika Langvad (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners: France Loïc Bruni (m) / United Kingdom Rachel Atherton (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners: France Thibaut Daprela (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)
  • August 25 & 26: #10 (final) in France La Bresse (XCO, XCC, & DHI)
    • Elite XCO winners: Switzerland Nino Schurter (m) / Switzerland Jolanda Neff (f)
    • U23 XCO winners: Norway Petter Fagerhaug (m) / Switzerland Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel (m) / Denmark Annika Langvad (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners: Belgium Martin Maes (m) / United Kingdom Rachel Atherton (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners: France Thibaut Daprela (m) / Austria Valentina Höll (f)

Cycling - Para-cycling

[edit]
  • Note: For all the detailed results for the events below, click here.
  • February 17–19: 2018 Asian Para-Cycling Championships (Track) in Malaysia Nilai
  • March 22–25: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships (Track) in Brazil Rio de Janeiro
  • May 3–6: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup #1 (Road) in Belgium Ostend
  • July 6–8: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup #2 (Road) in Netherlands Emmen
  • August 2–5: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships (Road) in Italy Maniago
  • August 15–19: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup #3 (Road) in Canada Baie-Comeau

Cycling - Road

[edit]

2018 Grand Tour Events

[edit]

International road cycling events

[edit]

2018 UCI World Tour

[edit]

2018 UCI Women's World Tour

[edit]

Cycling - Track

[edit]

International track cycling events

[edit]
  • November 20–23, 2017: 2018 Oceania Track Championships in New Zealand Cambridge
  • February 7–10: 2018 African Track Championships in Morocco Casablanca
    • Elite Keirin winners: South Africa Jean Spies (m) / Egypt Ebtissam Mohamed (f)
    • Elite Points Race winners: South Africa Steven van Heerden (m) / Egypt Ebtissam Mohamed (f)
    • Elite Pursuit winners: South Africa Gert Fouche (m) / Egypt Ebtissam Mohamed (f)
    • Elite Scratch winners: Algeria Yacine Chalel (m) / Egypt Ebtissam Mohamed (f)
    • Elite Sprint winners: South Africa Jean Spies (m) / Egypt Ebtissam Mohamed (f)
    • Elite Team Pursuit winners:  South Africa (m) /  Egypt (f)
    • Elite Team Sprint winners:  South Africa (m) /  Egypt (f)
    • Men's Elite Time Trial winner: South Africa Jean Spies
    • Junior Keirin winners: Algeria Youcef Boukhari (m) / South Africa Courtney Smith (f)
    • Junior Pursuit winners: Egypt Assem Elhosseiny Khalil (m) / South Africa Courtney Smith (f)
    • Junior Sprint winners: Algeria Youcef Boukhari (m) / South Africa Courtney Smith (f)
    • Junior Time Trial winners: Egypt Mohamed Farag (m) / South Africa Courtney Smith (f)
    • Men's Junior Points Race winners: Egypt Youssef Abouelhassan
    • Men's Junior Scratch winners: Algeria Youcef Boukhari
    • Men's Junior Team Pursuit winners:  Egypt
    • Men's Junior Team Sprint winners:  Egypt
  • February 16–20: 2018 Asian Track Cycling Championships in Malaysia Nilai
  • February 28 – March 4: 2018 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Netherlands Apeldoorn
    • The  Netherlands won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup

[edit]

Cycling - Trials

[edit]

International trials cycling events

[edit]


2018 UCI Trials World Cup

[edit]
  • July 7 & 8: #1 in Austria Vöcklabruck
  • August 25 & 26: #2 in Italy Val di Sole
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Spain Alejandro Montalvo Milla
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: France Nicolas Vallee
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach
  • September 22 & 23: #3 in Belgium Antwerp
  • October 13 & 14: #4 (final) in Germany Berlin
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Germany Dominik Oswald
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: France Nicolas Vallee
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "2018 JUNIOR INDOOR CYCLING EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS | UEC - Union Européenne de Cyclisme". uec.ch. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  2. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #1 Page
  3. ^ "FISE Hiroshima 2018 (Men)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  4. ^ "FISE Hiroshima 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  5. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #2 Page
  6. ^ "FISE Montpellier 2018: Schedule change". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  7. ^ "FISE Montpellier 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  8. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #3 Page
  9. ^ "FISE Edmonton 2018 (Men)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  10. ^ "FISE Edmonton 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  11. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #4 Page
  12. ^ "FISE Chengdu 2018 (Men)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
  13. ^ "FISE Chengdu 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
  14. ^ "2018 UCI Cyclo-Cross World Championships Valkenburg". limburg2018.nl. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  15. ^ "Official Page of the UCI Telenet World Cup - Jingle Cross / Iowa City". jinglecross2.com. Archived from the original on 2017-07-14. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  16. ^ "UCI Worldcup Cyclocross Koksijde – Wereldbeker cyclocross Koksijde". veloclubkoksijde.be. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  17. ^ "Dagens event". CrossDenmark. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  18. ^ "Telenet UCI World Cup Zeven 2017 Website". worldcupzeven.de. Archived from the original on 2018-05-21. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  19. ^ Golazo Media. "UCI World Cup Namur". sport.be. Archived from the original on 2018-09-06. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  20. ^ "Home - Pro Cycling". worldcupcyclocross.be. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  21. ^ "Telenet UCI World Cup Nommay 2017". cyclo-cross-nommay.fr. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  22. ^ "GP Adrie van der Poel – Hoogerheide". gpadrievanderpoel.nl. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  23. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #1 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  24. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #2 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  25. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #3 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  26. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #4 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  27. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #5 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2018-01-19. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
[edit]