2013 UCI World Masters Track Cycling Championships – Day 6

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Photos from the evening session of Day 6 at the 2013 UCI World Masters Track Cycling Championships  at the Manchester Velodrome

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October 6-12, 2013 | 400 entries from 28 countries | Date: October 11

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The podium was a busy place on Day 6 of the 2013 UCI World Masters Track Cycling Championships with eleven titles awarded and the British riders continuing to do well on a night when there was a real mix of racing with events ranging from Team Sprint to Women’s Sprint and Men’s Points races.

Great Britain continued to open up a gap on the other countries in the medal table with the USA still in second and Australia in third.

Medal Table (based on gold medal wins)
1. GREAT BRITAIN 25 (gold)
2. UNITED STATES 16
3. AUSTRALIA 8
4. NEW ZEALAND 5
5. ARGENTINA 2
6. CANADA 2
7. Finland 2
8. Latvia 2
9. France 1
10. Italy 1
11. Denmark 1
12. Germany 1

Men’s Team Sprint

2013_WorldMasters_TeamSprintWinners
This was a win for the “Brookes Cycles & The Interloper” team after the fastest team in the competition, Australia, were relegated after their change in the final was deemed to be illegal. The Bronze medal was a win for Team Terminator, who after a disappointing start in the qualifying, made sure there were no mistakes in the final to see off the challenge of the USA.

Finals
1. Brookes Cycles & The Interloper – GBR 48.712 55.428
WELCH Adam, HOULTON Philip, DENT Adrian

2. Australia – AUS REL (illegal change)
STOKER Geoff, MURRAY Chris, WHITE Gavin

3. Bronze Team Terminator – GBR 48.954 55.154
POTTER Neil 48.954, CAMPBELL Neil, LEGRYS David

4.USA – USA 49.936 54.069
ABERS Brian, VUGRINCIC Allen, PAULIN Michael

Qualifying
1 Australia – AUS 48.119 56.111
STOKER Geoff, MURRAY Chris, WHITE Gavin

2. Brookes Cycles & The Interloper – GBR 48.629 55.522
WELCH Adam, HOULTON Philip, DENT Adrian

3. Team Terminator – GBR 48.823 55.302
POTTER Neil, CAMPBELL Neil, LEGRYS David,

4. USA – USA 49.792 54.226
ABERS Brian, VUGRINCIC Allen, PAULIN Michael

5. RIABA USA – USA 50.144 53.845
LAWRENCE James, VOSS Richard, TAINTER James

6 Mixed Alliance – GBR 51.476 52.452
SMITH David PEASE Chris, CRONSHAW Steve

7 USA 200+ – USA 54.543 49.502
RODAMAKER Mark, COPELAND Victor, SCHWARTZ Reid

8 Team V Sprint – GBR 22.047 (1) 54.604 49.447
VARNISH Jim, ALDRIDGE Andy, WINSTANLEY Jeff

9 Team PJP – GBR 56.208 48.036
DAVIES Paul, GITTINS Paul, HORTON John

10 Team NZ – NZL 56.296 47.961
CLAXTON Colin, JAMIESON Neil, NICHOLAS Roger

11 Raphael 3 Speeds – GBR 24.148 (2) 57.012 47.358
STUART Andy, STREATHER Jason, STREATHER Chris

12 Team Italia – ITA 1:50.752 REL
PICCO Alessandro, ALBERTI Fabio, VESCHETTI Ferruccio

Women’s 35-39 Sprint
Australian Jessica Laws won the Gold medal in this event after beating Dutch sprinter Carolien van Herrikuyzen two rides to nil in the final. The bronze was won by another Aussie, Rebecca Wheadon who also defeated her rival Julie Dominguez of Great Britain, two nil.

Finals
1. Jessica Laws, Australia 12.476, 12.890
2. Carolien van Herrikuyzen, Netherlands

3. Rebecca Wheadon Australia, 13.614, 13.060
4. Julie Dominguez, Gbr

Semi Finals
Heat 1
1 LAWS Jessica AUS
2 DOMINGUEZ Julie GBR

Heat 2
1 VAN HERRIKHUYZEN Carolien NED
2 WHEADON Rebecca AUS

Round 1 Rep
1 DOMINGUEZ Julie GBR 14.145 50.901
2 RIBAULT Christelle FRA
3 BIRKHOLM Wickie DEN

Round 1
Heat 1
1 LAWS Jessica AUS 13.523 53.243
2 JOHNS Lee AUS

Heat 2
1 VAN HERRIKHUYZEN Carolien NED 13.444 53.555
2 RIBAULT Christelle FRA

Heat 3
1 WHEADON Rebecca AUS 13.367 53.864
2 BIRKHOLM Wickie DEN
3 DOMINGUEZ Julie GBR

Qualifying
1. LAWS Jessica AUS 6.144 (2) 12.378 58.168
2. VAN HERRIKHUYZEN Carolien NED 6.142 (1) 12.510 57.554
3. WHEADON Rebecca AUS 6.351 (3) 12.784 56.320
4. DOMINGUEZ Julie GBR 6.617 (5) 13.380 53.812
5. BIRKHOLM Wickie DEN 6.611 (4) 13.589 52.984
6. RIBAULT Christelle FRA 6.676 (6) 13.631 52.821
7. JOHNS Lee AUS 6.796 (7) 13.780 52.250

Women’s 40-44 Sprint
Dana Walton from the USA won this sprint title in two straight rides over Erin Criglington of New Zealand. Bronze went to Australian Renee Covington who beat her compatriot Catherine Hooton two nil.

2013_WorldMasters_WomensSprint_40-44

Finals
1. WALTON Dana USA 13.382 13.243
2. CRIGLINGTON Erin NZL

3. COVINGTON Renee AUS 13.882 13.767
4. HOOTON Catherine AUS

Semi Finals
Heat 1
1. WALTON Dana USA
2. HOOTON Catherine AUS

Heat 2
1. CRIGLINGTON Erin NZL
2. COVINGTON Renee AUS

Round 1 Rep
1. COVINGTON Renee AUS 13.425 53.631
2. HOOTON Catherine AUS
3. ERICKSEN Anne-Brit CAN

Round 1
Heat 1
1 WALTON Dana USA 13.37 53.852
2 ERICKSEN Anne-Brit CAN

Heat 2
1. CRIGLINGTON Erin NZL 13.486 53.389
2. COVINGTON Renee AUS
3. HOOTON Catherine AUS

Qualifying
1. WALTON Dana USA 6.186 (1) 12.376 58.177
2. HOOTON Catherine AUS 6.344 (2) 12.807 56.219
3. CRIGLINGTON Erin NZL 6.354 (3) 12.826 56.136
4. COVINGTON Renee AUS 6.446 (4) 13.049 55.177
5. ERICKSEN Anne-Brit CAN 6.677 (5) 13.596 52.957

Women’s 45-49 Sprint
Gea Johnson won this all American final, beating Buffie Wuestwewald in two straight rides. Denmark’s Janni Bormann defeated Britain’s Debbi Capewell two rides to one in one of the most competitive sprints in the competition with little between them.

Finals
1. JOHNSON Gea USA 13.284 12.247
2. WUESTEWALD Buffie USA

3. BORMANN Janni DEN 13.331 13.541
4. CAPEWELL Debbie GBR 13.401

Semi Finals
Heat 1
1. JOHNSON Gea USA 13.408 14.395
2. CAPEWELL Debbie GBR

Heat 2
1. WUESTEWALD Buffie USA 13.520 13.977
2. BORMANN Janni DEN

Round 1 Rep
1. CAPEWELL Debbie GBR 14.229 50.601
2. PETTINATO Edvige ITA
3. BAXTER Jeanette GBR

Round 1
Heat 1
1 JOHNSON Gea USA 13.816 52.113
2 BAXTER Jeanette GBR

Heat 2
1 BORMANN Janni DEN 16.623 43.313
2 PETTINATO Edvige ITA

Heat 3
1 WUESTEWALD Buffie USA 12.958 55.564
2 CAPEWELL Debbie GBR

Qualifying
1 JOHNSON Gea USA 6.062 (1) 12.319 58.446
2 BORMANN Janni DEN 6.197 (2) 12.579 57.238
3 WUESTEWALD Buffie USA 6.229 (3) 12.598 57.152
4 CAPEWELL Debbie GBR 6.359 (4) 13.116 54.895
5 PETTINATO Edvige ITA 7.230 (6) 14.516 49.600
6 BAXTER Jeanette GBR 7.150 (5) 14.765 48.764

Women’s 50-54 Sprint
Petra Kluender of Germany was the winner of this sprint competition beating Tara Unverzagt of the USA two rides to nil. Japan’s Makiko Hamada beat the champion from the USA, Jane Chateaubriand also in two straight rides.

2013_WorldMastersWomensSprint_50-54

1. KLUENDER Petra GER 15.023 14.173
2. UNVERZAGT Tara USA

3. HAMADA Makiko JPN 15.254 15.016
4. CHATEAUBRIAND Jane USA

Semi Finals
Heat 1
1. UNVERZAGT Tara USA 14.480 15.858
2. CHATEAUBRIAND Jane USA

Heat 2
1. KLUENDER Petra GER 14.449 14.586
2. HAMADA Makiko JPN

Qualifying
1 UNVERZAGT Tara USA 6.719 (1) 13.705 52.536
2 KLUENDER Petra GER 6.920 (2) 13.884 51.858
3 HAMADA Makiko JPN 7.133 (3) 14.461 49.789
4 CHATEAUBRIAND Jane USA 7.214 (4) 14.703 48.970

Women’s 55+ Sprint
Britain’s Brenda Tate won this competition in two straight rides beating fellow Brit, Glynis Francis. The Bronze was won by Bonnie Woodbury of the USA who prevented a clean sweep by the Brits by seeing off the challenge of Britain’s Gwynneth Rixon, also in two straight rides.

Finals
1. Brenda Tate, Gbr 15.132 14.567
2. Francis Glynis, Gbr

3. Bonnie Woodbury, USA 15.692, 15.130
4. Gywnneth Rixon, Gbr

Semi Finals
Heat 1
1. TATE Brenda GBR 15.528 14.390
2. RIXON Gwynneth GBR

Heat 2
1. FRANCIS Glynis GBR 15.544 15.939
2. WOODBURY Bonnie USA

Round 1 Rep
1. FRANCIS Glynis GBR 15.146 47.537
2. RIXON Gwynneth GBR
3. SANDERSON Heather GBR

Round 1

Heat 1
1. TATE Brenda GBR 14.671 49.076
2. RIXON Gwynneth GBR

Heat 2
1. WOODBURY Bonnie USA 15.222 47.300
2. FRANCIS Glynis GBR
3. SANDERSON Heather GBR

Qualifying
1 TATE Brenda GBR 7.058 (2) 14.267 50.466
2 FRANCIS Glynis GBR 7.052 (1) 14.415 49.948
3 WOODBURY Bonnie USA 7.217 (3) 14.565 49.434
4 SANDERSON Heather GBR 7.661 (4) 15.667 45.956
5 RIXON Gwynneth GBR 7.819 (5) 15.959 45.116

Men’s 35-39 Points Race
Two lap gains was enough to give Jason Meidhof of the USA the title in this event after a race that saw 13 starters and only eight finishers. The rider from the USA scored points in all but two of the 12 sprints as well as gaining the two laps to give him a final score of 67 points, well ahead of the 38 points from his nearest challenger Robert Reid from Australia. Third was Julien Muselet of France on 26 points.

1. Jason Meidhof, USA 67
2. Robert Reid, Australia 38
3. Julien Muselet, France, 26
4. German Ariel Lopez, Arg 22
5. Matthieu Charruau, Canada 21
6. Arnaud Pardon, France 11
7. Rolando Ahumada, Arg 2
8. Paul Johnson, Gbr

Men’s 45-49 Points Race
Italian Guiseppe Ravasio was a very very happy winner of the Men’s 45-49 Points Race after gaining two laps in the 80 lap event to win the race by almost 20 points from Phillipe Daugeard of France. With a full field and only two retirements from the race, it was a very competitive race for the medals early on but as the race went on, it became very clear who the eventual medallists were going to be.

No less than seven riders gained laps during the race which mean the sprints for points was crucial and whilst the Gold was a decisive win for Ravasio, the Silver and Bronze medals went to countback on the final sprint with both Daugeard and Luca Salvadeo of Italy finishing on 34 points.

1. Guiseppe Ravasio, Italy 51 points
2. Phillipe Daugeard, France 34
3. Luca Salvadeo, Italy 34
4. Ian Whittell, Gbr 22
5. Frederic Simon, Fra 21
6. David Kirby, Gbr 20
7. Nick Noble, Gbr 20
8. Gerado Gomez, Arg 18
9. Daniel Casper, USA 10
10. Timothy Mulrooney, USA 5
11. Liam Curran, Ireland 5
12. Nick Abraham, Gbr 4
13. Gian Tesini, Italy 2
14. Johannes Roux, Gbr 1
15. Tony Letellier, France 1
16. Alvaro Nunex, Chile, 0
17. Will Fotheringham, Gbr 0
18. Roberto Salvadeo, Italy 0
19. Brian Haas, USA 0
20. Alan Davies Gbr 0
21. Alistair Taylor, Gbr 0
22. Donal Linehan, Ireland 0
23. Martin Spencer, Gbr

Men’s 40-44 Points Race
In one of the most exciting races of the championships, Britain’s Gerry Bowditch, overcame a two point deficit before the final sprint to win the title by a single point. In a race where eight riders gained a lap, points won in the sprints were key to any riders medal hopes and with those points shared between quite a few riders, the names of the medallists was changing with each sprint right up until that final sprint.

Second in the race was Jean-Philippe Meret whilst Italian Alessandro Picco got himself onto the podium with a last lap win to give him enough points to tie with Argentian Matias Gullino but the Italian’s better final position got him the Bronze medal.

Final
1 BOWDITCH Gerry GBR 30
2 MERET Jean-Philippe FRA 29
3 PICCO Alessandro ITA 27
4 GULLINO Matias Francisco ARG 27
5 TROIGAARD Flemming DEN 23
6 REDONDO Bruno FRA 23
7 LACKFORD Graeme GBR 22
8 MORALES Luis CHI 20

@ 1 lap
9 GLANVILLE Matthew AUS 11
10 ROZIE Diego ARG 8
11 CHANDAVOINE Karl FRA 8
12 WHEELER Peter John RSA 6
13 DEL BARCO Daniel Ricardo ARG 6
14 LALIBERTE Scott CAN 5
15 RUEPP Martin SUI 2
16 SCHOLTZ Jaco RSA 1
17 BASE Julian CAN
18 WHELAN Brendan IRL
19 OWEN Alun GBR
20 MAINS Thomas USA
21 RUSSELL John GBR
22 ELLIS Christian GBR
23 COHON Julio Daniel ARG
24 TUCKER Guy USA DNF

Heat 1
1. DEL BARCO Daniel Ricardo ARG 19
2. REDONDO Bruno FRA 16
3. GULLINO Matias Francisco ARG 14
4. WHEELER Peter John RSA 10
5. CHANDAVOINE Karl FRA 10
6. SCHOLTZ Jaco RSA 8
7. RUEPP Martin SUI 8
8. BASE Julian CAN 7
9. MAINS Thomas USA 5
10. PICCO Alessandro ITA 3
11. MORALES Luis CHI 3
12. WHELAN Brendan IRL 2
13. FREEAR Steven GBR 1
14. MCCLELLAND John GBR

Heat 2
1 OWEN Alun GBR 28
2 LALIBERTE Scott CAN 21
3 ROZIE Diego ARG 19
4 LACKFORD Graeme GBR 16
5 BOWDITCH Gerry GBR 14
6 COHON Julio Daniel ARG 12
7 MERET Jean-Philippe FRA 12
8 ELLIS Christian GBR 10
9 TROIGAARD Flemming DEN 8
10 TUCKER Guy USA 7
11 GLANVILLE Matthew AUS 6
12 RUSSELL John GBR 5
13 READE Aidan IRL 5
14 WHITE Jason GBR 3

Men’s 50-54 Points Race
This 60 lap race for the rainbow jersey was won by French Canadian Stephane Le Beau whose attacking off the front saw him net 23 points, almost 10 clear of his nearest rival, Colin Parkinson (14) of Great Britain with Nigel Stephens, also of Britain, in third on 12 points. Le Beau scored maximum points in two of the six sprints and a second place in the dash to the line which when combined with the ten points for the lap gain, made him the clear winner.

During the race, four riders gained laps but it was only Le Beau who capitalised on that by also doing well in the sprints. Second placed Parkinson scored points in the final two sprints to ensure he was on the podium whilst two points in the fifth of the six sprints was enough to get Nigel Stephens the Bronze medal.

1. LE BEAU Stephane CAN 23
2. PARKINSON Colin GBR 14
3. STEPHENS Nigel GBR 12
4. CROSS Jerry GBR 11
5. ROGUETT Miguel CHI 8
6. GREENSTREET Ian GBR 5
7. TOTH Peter CAN 5
8. LACOULINE Michel CAN 5
9. ZYRYANOV Vladimir RUS 5
10. ZORIC Vicente Florio Jorge ARG 4
11. LOMBARDO Salvador Francisco ARG 3
12. CLAYTON Stephen GBR 3
13. APPERLEY Keir GBR 3
14. ETTLES Peter GBR 2
15. STAINTHORPE Neil GBR 2
16. GALLARDO Manuel CHI 1
17. THERER Daniel CAN
18. PARKER Craig USA
19. ROESNER Ken GBR
20. HAMMERSLEY Mark GBR
21. JAMIESON Neil NZL
22. ORRELL Tony GBR
23. BURNS Gary GBR
24. BERNARD Cecil USA

Men’s 55-59 Points Race
No laps were gained in this 60 lap race so the sprints were important to anyone with an eye on a medal. Only eleven riders started but of them, three riders dominated the sprints and they filled the podium spots; Sylvan Adams (Canada), Chris Davis (Gbr) and James Rutherford (Gbr).

2013_WorldMasters_Mens_55-59Points_report

Adams was clearly the strongest with three sprint wins from the six and three second places whilst Davis won one and scored in all but one of the others. Rutherford meanwhile also scored in all but one sprint and for a long whilst was in second place until Davis overhauled his points tally to move into the silver medal position.

1. ADAMS Sylvan CAN 24
2. DAVIS Chris GBR 15
3. RUTHERFORD James GBR 12
4. SOMMERS Mark USA 5
5. MOFFATT Jim GBR 5
6. HUMPHREYS Ian GBR 4
7. O’KELLY Brian GBR 1
8. LEMOINE Patrick FRA 0
9. MINTING Mark GBR DNF
10. STAACK Anders GER DNF
11. BRADBURY Trevor GBR DNS

UCI World Masters Track Championships at Manchester’s National Cycling Centre on October 6th and each day until Saturday October 12th. 400 riders are entered from 28 countries. Full information is at the championships web site www.cyclingmasters.com

Tickets are on sale on the web site and will also be available at the velodrome.

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