UEC European Track Championships – Men's omnium

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The Men's omnium at the European Track Championships was first competed in 2010. Prior to 2010, there were two elite omniums held annually: an endurance omnium and a sprint omnium.

The Omnium consists of six different competitions over two days.

Medalists[]

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
2010 Pruszków
details
 Roger Kluge (GER)  Tim Veldt (NED)  Rafał Ratajczyk (POL)
2011 Apeldoorn
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 Ed Clancy (GBR)  Bryan Coquard (FRA)  Elia Viviani (ITA)
2012 Panevėžys
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 Lucas Liss (GER)  Artur Ershov (RUS)  Gediminas Bagdonas (LTU)
2013 Apeldoorn
 Viktor Manakov (RUS)  Tim Veldt (NED)  Martyn Irvine (IRL)
2014 Guadeloupe
details
 Elia Viviani (ITA)  Jon Dibben (GBR)  Unai Elorriaga (SPA)
2015 Grenchen
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 Elia Viviani (ITA)  Lasse Norman Hansen (DEN)  Jon Dibben (GBR)
2016 Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
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 Albert Torres (SPA)  Gael Suter (SUI)  Benjamin Thomas (FRA)
2017 Berlin
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 Albert Torres (SPA)  Julius Johansen (DEN)  Benjamin Thomas (FRA)
2018 Glasgow
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 Ethan Hayter (GBR)  Elia Viviani (ITA)  Casper Von Folsach (DEN)
2019 Apeldoorn
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 Benjamin Thomas (FRA)  Lasse Norman Hansen (DEN)  Oliver Wood (GBR)
2020 Plovdiv
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 Matthew Walls (GBR)  Yauheni Karaliok (BLR)  Iúri Leitão (POR)
2021 Grenchen
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 Alan Banaszek (POL)  Fabio Van den Bossche (BEL)  Matias Malmberg (DEN)

Older events[]

European championships Omnium events held before 2010:

Year Date Country City Velodrome Champions
Belgium Rik Van Steenbergen
Germany Rudi Altig
Netherlands Peter Post
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Germany Rudi Altig
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Belgium Patrick Sercu
Australia Graeme Gilmore
Belgium Eddy Merckx
Australia Danny Clark
Australia Danny Clark
Switzerland Urs Freuler
Switzerland Urs Freuler
Australia Danny Clark
Australia Danny Clark
Australia Danny Clark
Switzerland Urs Freuler
Australia Danny Clark
Netherlands Peter Pieters
2001 13 July  Czech Republic Brno Switzerland Franco Marvulli
2002 23 July   Switzerland Switzerland Franco Marvulli
2003  Russia Moscow Switzerland Franco Marvulli
2004  Spain Valencia Russia Alexei Markov
2005 21 July – 23 July  Italy Fiorenzuola d'Arda Lithuania Linas Balčiūnas
2006 18 October  Denmark Ballerup Netherlands Jens Mouris
2007 11 October  Netherlands Alkmaar Sportpaleis Alkmaar Spain Unai Elorriaga Zubiaur
2008 18 October  Netherlands Alkmaar Sportpaleis Alkmaar Netherlands Wim Stroetinga
2009 17 October – 18 October  Belgium Poland Rafał Ratajczyk

References[]

Retrieved from ""