UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's sprint
The UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's sprint is the world championship sprint event held annually at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships. Between its inception and 1992, the sprint was separated into two events; one for professionals and one for amateurs. From 1993, all competitors competed in one open event. It was first held at the , two years after the first amateur sprint world championship. As of 2020, Koichi Nakano from Japan has won the most titles with ten consecutive professional wins between 1977 and 1986.
Medalists[]
Championships | Winner | Runner-up | Third |
---|---|---|---|
1895 Cologne |
(BEL) | George A. Banker (USA) | (BEL) |
1896 Copenhagen |
(FRA) | Charley Barden (GBR) | Edmond Jacquelin (FRA) |
1897 Glasgow |
Willy Arend (GER) | Charley Barden (GBR) | Paul Masson (FRA) |
1898 Vienna |
George A. Banker (USA) | (GER) | Edmond Jacquelin (FRA) |
1899 Montreal |
Major Taylor (USA) | Tom Butler (USA) | (FRA) |
1900 Paris |
Edmond Jacquelin (FRA) | (NED) | Willy Arend (GER) |
1901 Berlin |
Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | Edmond Jacquelin (FRA) | Guus Schilling (NED) |
1902 Rome |
Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | (NED) | (ITA) |
1903 Copenhagen |
Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | Willi Arend (GER) | (NED) |
1904 London |
Iver Lawson (USA) | Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | (GER) |
1905 Antwerp |
Gabriel Poulain (FRA) | Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | (GER) |
1906 Genève |
Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | Gabriel Poulain (FRA) | (FRA) |
1907 Paris |
(FRA) | (GER) | (GER) |
1908 Berlin |
Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | Gabriel Poulain (FRA) | (BEL) |
1909 Copenhagen |
(FRA) | Gabriel Poulain (FRA) | (GER) |
1910 Brussels |
(FRA) | Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | Medal not awarded |
1911 Rome |
Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | Léon Hourlier (FRA) | Medal not awarded |
1912 Newark |
Frank L. Kramer (USA) | (AUS) | André Perchicot (FRA) |
1913 Leipzig |
(GER) | Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN) | André Perchicot (FRA) |
1920 Antwerp |
Bob Spears (AUS) | Ernst Kaufmann (SUI) | (GBR) |
1921 Copenhagen |
Piet Moeskops (NED) | Bob Spears (AUS) | (FRA) |
1922 Paris |
Piet Moeskops (NED) | Bob Spears (AUS) | (BEL) |
1923 Zürich |
Piet Moeskops (NED) | Gabriel Poulain (FRA) | Ernst Kaufmann (SUI) |
1924 Paris |
Piet Moeskops (NED) | Ernst Kaufmann (SUI) | Maurice Schilles (FRA) |
1925 Amsterdam |
Ernst Kaufmann (SUI) | Maurice Schilles (FRA) | Lucien Michard (FRA) |
1926 Milan |
Piet Moeskops (NED) | (ITA) | Lucien Michard (FRA) |
1927 Cologne |
Lucien Michard (FRA) | Ernst Kaufmann (SUI) | Lucien Faucheux (FRA) |
1928 Budapest |
Lucien Michard (FRA) | Lucien Faucheux (FRA) | Ernst Kaufmann (FRA) |
1929 Zürich |
Lucien Michard (FRA) | Piet Moeskops (NED) | Ernst Kaufmann (SUI) |
1930 Brussels |
Lucien Michard (FRA) | Piet Moeskops (NED) | (ITA) |
1931 Copenhagen |
Willy Falck Hansen (DEN) | Lucien Michard (FRA) | Jef Scherens (BEL) |
1932 Rome |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Lucien Michard (FRA) | (GER) |
1933 Paris |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Lucien Michard (FRA) | Albert Richter (GER) |
1934 Leipzig |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Albert Richter (GER) | Louis Gérardin (FRA) |
1935 Brussels |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Albert Richter (GER) | Louis Gérardin (FRA) |
1936 Zürich |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Louis Gérardin (FRA) | Albert Richter (GER) |
1937 Copenhagen |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) | Albert Richter (GER) |
1938 Amsterdam |
Arie Van Vliet (NED) | Jef Scherens (BEL) | Albert Richter (GER) |
1939 Milan |
Not awarded | Not awarded | Albert Richter (GER) |
1946 Zürich |
Jan Derksen (NED) | Georges Senfftleben (FRA) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) |
1947 Paris |
Jef Scherens (BEL) | Louis Gérardin (FRA) | Georges Senfftleben (FRA) |
1948 Amsterdam |
Arie Van Vliet (NED) | Louis Gérardin (FRA) | Georges Senfftleben (FRA) |
1949 Copenhagen |
Reg Harris (GBR) | Jan Derksen (NED) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) |
1950 Rocourt |
Reg Harris (GBR) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) | Jan Derksen (NED) |
1951 Milan |
Reg Harris (GBR) | Jacques Bellenger (FRA) | Sid Patterson (AUS) |
1952 Paris |
Oscar Plattner (SUI) | Georges Senfftleben (FRA) | Jan Derksen (NED) |
1953 Zürich |
Arie Van Vliet (NED) | Enzo Sacchi (ITA) | Reg Harris (GBR) |
1954 Cologne |
Reg Harris (GBR) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) | Enzo Sacchi (ITA) |
1955 Milan |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Oscar Plattner (SUI) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) |
1956 Copenhagen |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Reg Harris (GBR) | Oscar Plattner (SUI) |
1957 Rocourt |
Jan Derksen (NED) | Arie Van Vliet (NED) | (FRA) |
1958 Paris |
Michel Rousseau (FRA) | Enzo Sacchi (ITA) | Antonio Maspes (ITA) |
1959 Amsterdam |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Michel Rousseau (FRA) | Jan Derksen (NED) |
1960 Leipzig |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Oscar Plattner (SUI) | Jos De Bakker (BEL) |
1961 Zürich |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Michel Rousseau (FRA) | Jos De Bakker (BEL) |
1962 Milan |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) | Oscar Plattner (SUI) |
1963 Rocourt |
Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) | Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Jos De Bakker (BEL) |
1964 Paris |
Antonio Maspes (ITA) | Ron Baensch (AUS) | Jos De Bakker (BEL) |
1965 San Sebastián |
Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA) | Patrick Sercu (BEL) | Ron Baensch (AUS) |
1966 Frankfurt |
Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA) | Ron Baensch (AUS) | Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) |
1967 Amsterdam |
Patrick Sercu (BEL) | Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA) | Angelo Damiano (ITA) |
1968 Rome |
Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA) | Patrick Sercu (BEL) | Giovanni Pettenella (ITA) |
1969 Antwerp |
Patrick Sercu (BEL) | Robert Van Lancker (BEL) | Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) |
1970 Leicester |
Gordon Johnson (AUS) | Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) | Leijn Loevesijn (NED) |
1971 Varese |
Leijn Loevesijn (NED) | Robert Van Lancker (BEL) | Giordano Turrini (ITA) |
1972 Marseille |
Robert Van Lancker (BEL) | Gordon Johnson (AUS) | Giordano Turrini (ITA) |
1973 San Sebastián |
Robert Van Lancker (BEL) | Giordano Turrini (ITA) | Ezio Cardi (ITA) |
1974 Montreal |
Peder Pedersen (DEN) | John Nicholson (AUS) | Robert Van Lancker (BEL) |
1975 Rocourt |
John Nicholson (AUS) | Peder Pedersen (DEN) | (阿部良二) (JPN) |
1976 Monteroni di Lecce |
John Nicholson (AUS) | Giordano Turrini (ITA) | (菅田順和) (JPN) |
1977 San Cristóbal |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | (菅田順和) (JPN) | John Nicholson (AUS) |
1978 Munich |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | Dieter Berkmann (FRG) | (菅田順和) (JPN) |
1979 Amsterdam |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | Dieter Berkmann (FRG) | Michel Vaarten (BEL) |
1980 Besançon |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | (尾崎雅彦) (JPN) | Daniel Morelon (FRA) |
1981 Brno |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | Gordon Singleton (CAN) | (高橋健二) (JPN) |
1982 Leicester |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | Gordon Singleton (CAN) | Yavé Cahard (FRA) |
1983 Zürich |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | Yavé Cahard (FRA) | Ottavio Dazzan (ITA) |
1984 Barcelona |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | Ottavio Dazzan (ITA) | Yavé Cahard (FRA) |
1985 Bassano del Grappa |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | (松枝義幸) (JPN) | Ottavio Dazzan (ITA) |
1986 Colorado Springs |
Koichi Nakano (JPN) | (松井英幸) (JPN) | Nobuyuki Tawara (JPN) |
1987 Vienna |
Nobuyuki Tawara (JPN) | (松井英幸) (JPN) | Claudio Golinelli (ITA) |
1988 Ghent |
Stephen Pate (AUS) | Medal not awarded | Nobuyuki Tawara (JPN) |
1989 Lyon |
Claudio Golinelli (ITA) | Yuichiro Kamiyama (JPN) | (松井英幸) (JPN) |
1990 Maebashi |
Michael Hübner (GER) | Claudio Golinelli (ITA) | Stephen Pate (AUS) |
1991 Stuttgart |
Medal not awarded | Fabrice Colas (FRA) | Medal not awarded |
1992 Valencia |
Michael Hübner (GER) | Frédéric Magné (FRA) | (BEL) |
1993 Hamar |
Gary Neiwand (AUS) | Michael Hübner (GER) | Eyk Pokorny (GER) |
1994 Palermo |
Marty Nothstein (USA) | Darryn Hill (AUS) | Michael Hübner (GER) |
1995 Bogotá |
Darryn Hill (AUS) | Curt Harnett (CAN) | Frédéric Magné (FRA) |
1996 Manchester |
Florian Rousseau (FRA) | Marty Nothstein (USA) | Darryn Hill (AUS) |
1997 Perth |
Florian Rousseau (FRA) | Jens Fiedler (GER) | Darryn Hill (AUS) |
1998 Bordeaux |
Florian Rousseau (FRA) | Jens Fiedler (GER) | Laurent Gané (FRA) |
1999 Berlin |
Laurent Gané (FRA) | Jens Fiedler (GER) | Florian Rousseau (FRA) |
2000 Manchester |
Jan van Eijden (GER) | Laurent Gané (FRA) | Medal not awarded |
2001 Antwerp |
Arnaud Tournant (FRA) | Laurent Gané (FRA) | Florian Rousseau (FRA) |
2002 Ballerup |
Sean Eadie (AUS) | Jobie Dajka (AUS) | Florian Rousseau (FRA) |
2003 Stuttgart |
Laurent Gané (FRA) | Jobie Dajka (AUS) | René Wolff (GER) |
2004 Melbourne |
Theo Bos (NED) | Laurent Gané (FRA) | Ryan Bayley (AUS) |
2005 Los Angeles |
René Wolff (GER) | Mickaël Bourgain (FRA) | Jobie Dajka (AUS) |
2006 Bordeaux |
Theo Bos (NED) | Craig MacLean (GBR) | Stefan Nimke (GER) |
2007 Palma de Mallorca |
Theo Bos (NED) | Grégory Baugé (FRA) | Mickaël Bourgain (FRA) |
2008 Manchester |
Chris Hoy (GBR) | Kévin Sireau (FRA) | Mickaël Bourgain (FRA) |
2009 Pruszków |
Grégory Baugé (FRA) | Azizul Hasni Awang (MAS) | Kévin Sireau (FRA) |
2010 Ballerup |
Grégory Baugé (FRA) | Shane Perkins (AUS) | Kévin Sireau (FRA) |
2011 Apeldoorn[nb 1] |
Jason Kenny (GBR) | Chris Hoy (GBR) | Mickaël Bourgain (FRA) |
2012 Melbourne |
Grégory Baugé (FRA) | Jason Kenny (GBR) | Chris Hoy (GBR) |
2013 Minsk |
Stefan Bötticher (GER) | Denis Dmitriev (RUS) | François Pervis (FRA) |
2014 Cali |
François Pervis (FRA) | Stefan Bötticher (GER) | Denis Dmitriev (RUS) |
2015 Yvelines |
Grégory Baugé (FRA) | Denis Dmitriev (RUS) | Quentin Lafargue (FRA) |
2016 London |
Jason Kenny (GBR) | Matthew Glaetzer (AUS) | Denis Dmitriev (RUS) |
2017 Hong Kong |
Denis Dmitriev (RUS) | Harrie Lavreysen (NED) | Ethan Mitchell (NZL) |
2018 Apeldoorn |
Matthew Glaetzer (AUS) | Jack Carlin (GBR) | Sebastien Vigier (FRA) |
2019 Pruszków |
Harrie Lavreysen (NED) | Jeffrey Hoogland (NED) | Mateusz Rudyk (POL) |
2020 Berlin |
Harrie Lavreysen (NED) | Jeffrey Hoogland (NED) | Azizulhasni Awang (MAS) |
Medal table[]
Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | France | 22 | 28 | 34 | 84 |
2 | Netherlands | 16 | 12 | 9 | 37 |
3 | Italy | 12 | 11 | 14 | 37 |
4 | Belgium | 12 | 5 | 11 | 28 |
5 | Japan | 11 | 6 | 7 | 24 |
6 | Australia | 9 | 12 | 8 | 29 |
7 | Denmark | 8 | 5 | 0 | 13 |
8 | Germany | 7 | 10 | 15 | 32 |
9 | Great Britain | 7 | 7 | 3 | 17 |
10 | United States | 5 | 3 | 0 | 8 |
11 | Switzerland | 2 | 5 | 4 | 11 |
12 | Russia | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
13 | Canada | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
14 | West Germany | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
15 | Malaysia | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
16 | New Zealand | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Poland | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
Totals (17 nations) | 112 | 112 | 110 | 334 |
See also[]
Notes[]
- ^ France's Grégory Baugé originally won the gold medal, but was stripped of that title in January 2012, with the other riders in the final round promoted to the respective medal positions.[1]
References[]
- ^ Stokes, Shane (6 January 2012). "Kenny welcomes news as UCI confirms he's upgraded to 2011 world track sprint champion". VeloNation. VeloNation LLC. Retrieved 7 January 2012.
External links[]
- Track Cycling World Championships 2016–1893 bikecult.com
- World Championship, Track, Sprint, Elite cyclingarchives.com
Categories:
- UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's sprint
- Events at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships
- Lists of UCI Track Cycling World Championships medalists