Jump to content

UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's omnium

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Men's omnium at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships was first competed in 2007 in Spain.

Until 20 June 2014, the Omnium consisted of six events: a one-lap flying start time trial, 5 km scratch race, an elimination race known as "the Devil", a 4 km individual pursuit, a 15 km points race, and a 1 km time trial. The placing a rider achieves in each event is converted to points, and the rider with the fewest points at the end of the competition wins.[1] Prior to the introduction of "the Devil" in 2011, the Omnium consisted of five events.

Effective 20 June 2014, the Omnium consists of six events: a scratch race, a 5 km individual pursuit, an elimination race, a one-lap flying start time trial, a 1 km time trial, and a points race. For the first five events, riders are awarded 40, 38, 36 etc. points for 1st, 2nd 3rd etc. place. Riders ranked 21st and below are awarded 1 point. To this total, riders can add and subtract points based on laps gained and lost and points won in sprints in the Points race. The rider with the highest total of points is the winner.

Three riders have won the event twice, Benjamin Thomas of France, Ethan Hayter of Great Britain and Fernando Gaviria of Colombia. Of these, Thomas, with two golds and three silvers has the best record in the event.

Medalists

[edit]
Championships Winner Runner-up Third
2007 Palma de Mallorca
details
 Alois Kaňkovský (CZE)  Walter Pérez (ARG)  Charles Bradley Huff (USA)
2008 Manchester
details
 Hayden Godfrey (NZL)  Leigh Howard (AUS)  Aliaksandr Lisouski (BLR)
2009 Pruszków
details
 Leigh Howard (AUS)  Zachary Bell (CAN)  Tim Veldt (NED)
2010 Ballerup
details
 Ed Clancy (GBR)  Leigh Howard (AUS)  Taylor Phinney (USA)
2011 Apeldoorn
details
 Michael Freiberg (AUS)  Shane Archbold (NZL)  Gijs van Hoecke (BEL)
2012 Melbourne
details
 Glenn O'Shea (AUS)  Zachary Bell (CAN)  Lasse Norman Hansen (DEN)
2013 Minsk
details
 Aaron Gate (NZL)  Lasse Norman Hansen (DEN)  Glenn O'Shea (AUS)
2014 Cali
details
 Thomas Boudat (FRA)  Tim Veldt (NED)  Viktor Manakov (RUS)
2015 Yvelines
details
 Fernando Gaviria (COL)  Glenn O'Shea (AUS)  Elia Viviani (ITA)
2016 London
details
 Fernando Gaviria (COL)  Roger Kluge (GER)  Glenn O'Shea (AUS)
2017 Hong Kong
details
 Benjamin Thomas (FRA)  Aaron Gate (NZL)  Albert Torres (ESP)
2018 Apeldoorn
details
 Szymon Sajnok (POL)  Jan-Willem van Schip (NED)  Simone Consonni (ITA)
2019 Pruszków
details
 Campbell Stewart (NZL)  Benjamin Thomas (FRA)  Ethan Hayter (GBR)
2020 Berlin
details
 Benjamin Thomas (FRA)  Jan-Willem van Schip (NED)  Matthew Walls (GBR)
2021 Roubaix
details
 Ethan Hayter (GBR)  Aaron Gate (NZL)  Elia Viviani (ITA)
2022 Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
details
 Ethan Hayter (GBR)  Benjamin Thomas (FRA)  Aaron Gate (NZL)
2023 Glasgow
details
 Iúri Leitão (POR)  Benjamin Thomas (FRA)  Shunsuke Imamura (JPN)
2024 Ballerup
details
 Lindsay De Vylder (BEL)  Simone Consonni (ITA)  Yanne Dorenbos (NED)

Medal table

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Australia3328
2 New Zealand3317
3 France3306
4 Great Britain3025
5 Colombia2002
6 Belgium1012
7 Czech Republic1001
 Poland1001
 Portugal1001
10 Netherlands0325
11 Canada0202
12 Italy0134
13 Denmark0112
14 Argentina0101
 Germany0101
16 United States0022
17 Belarus0011
 Japan0011
 Russia0011
 Spain0011
Totals (20 entries)18181854

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "www.cyclingnews.com - the world centre of cycling". autobus.cyclingnews.com.
[edit]