UCI Road Cycling World Championships - All Champions
Elite men’s Road Race
World champion: Alejandro Valverde (Spain)
Silver: Romain Bardet (France)
Bronze: Michael Woods (Canada)
Elite Women's road race
World champion: Anna van der Breggen (Netherlands)
Silver: Amanda Spratt (Australia)
Bronze: Tatiana Guderzo (Italy)
Under 23 Men's road race
World champion: Marc Hirschi (Switzerland)
Silver: Bjorg Lambrecht (Belgium)
Bronze: Jaakko Hanninen (Finland)
Junior Men's road race
World champion: Remco Evenepoel (Belgium)
Silver: Marius Mayrhofer (Germany)
Bronze: Alessandro Fancellu (Italy)
Junior Women's road race
World champion: Laura Stigger (Austria)
Silver: Marie Le Net (France)
Bronze: Simone Boilard (Canada)
Elite Men's time trial
World champion: Rohan Dennis (Australia)
Silver: Tom Dumoulin (Netherlands)
Bronze: Victor Campenaerts (Belgium)
Elite Women's time trial
World champion: Annemiek van Vleuten (Netherlands)
Silver: Anna van der Breggen (Netherlands)
Bronze: Ellen van Dijk (Netherlands)
Men's team time trial
World champions: Quick-Step Floors
Silver: Team Sunweb
Bronze: BMC Racing Team
Women's team time trial
World champions: Canyon-SRAM
Silver: Boels Dolmans
Bronze: Team Sunweb
Under 23 Men's time trial
World champion: Mikkel Bjerg (Denmark)
Silver: Brent Van Moer (Belgium)
Bronze: Mathias Norsgaard (Denmark)
Junior Men's time trial
World champion: Remco Evenepoel (Belgium)
Silver: Lucas Plapp (Australia)
Bronze: Andrea Piccolo (Italy)
Junior Women's time trial
World champion: Rozemarijn Ammerlaan (Netherlands)
Silver: Camilla Alessio (Italy)
Bronze: Elynor Backstedt (Great Britain)
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2020 Olympics New Zealand Roster
Athletics
Sam Tanner (Tauranga)
Connor Bell (Auckland)
Malcolm Hicks (Auckland)
Quentin Rew (Wellington)
Zane Robertson (Hamilton)
Nick Willis (Lower Hutt)
Jack Gill (Belmont)
Hamish Kerr (Auckland)
Tom Walsh (Timaru)
Tori Peeters (Matamata)
Camille Buscomb (Cambridge)
Lauren Bruce (Christchurch)
Julia Ratcliffe (Hamilton)
Madison-Lee Wesche (Auckland)
Valerie Adams (Rotorua)
Boxing
David Nyika (Hamilton)
Canoeing
Callum Gilbert (Okere Falls)
Max Brown (Whanganui)
Kurtis Imrie (Lower Hutt)
Luuka Jones (North Palmerston)
Lisa Carrington (Ōhope)
Caitlin Regal (Takapuna)
Teneale Hatton (Auckland)
Alicia Hoskin (Gisborne)
Cycling
Sam Dakin (Cambridge)
Ethan Mitchell (Auckland)
Sam Webster (Auckland)
Aaron Gate (Auckland)
Regan Gough (Waipukurau)
Jordan Kerby (Brisbane, Australia)
Campbell Stewart (North Palmerston)
Corbin Strong (Invercargill)
George Bennett (Nelson)
Patrick Bevin (Cambridge)
Callum Saunders (Blenheim)
Anton Cooper (Westmorland)
Jessie Hodges (Hamilton)
Ellesse Andrews (Christchurch)
Kirstie Klingenberg (Auckland)
Bryony Botha (Takapuna)
Rushlee Buchanan (Hamilton)
Holly Edmondston (Nelson)
Jaime Nielsen (Hamilton)
Rebecca Petch (Te Awamutu)
Diving
Anton Down-Jenkins (Wellington)
Field Hockey
Steve Edwards (Auckland)
Sean Findlay (Taradale)
Leon Hayward (Darwin, Australia)
Hugo Inglis (Dunedin)
Stephen Jenness (Lower Hutt)
Sam Lane (Temuka)
Dane Lett (Carterton)
Shea McAleese (Canterbury)
Jared Panchia (Auckland)
Nick Ross (Dunedin)
Kane Russell (Dunedin)
Jacob Smith (Wellington)
Blair Tarrant (Timaru)
Dylan Thomas (Hastings)
Nick Wilson (North Palmerston)
Nic Woods (Hamilton)
David Brydon (Auckland)
George Muir (Auckland)
Katie Doar (Auckland)
Tarryn Davey (Morrinsville)
Olivia Shannon (Feilding)
Olivia Merry (Christchurch)
Frances Davies (Tauranga)
Elizabeth Gunson (Whangarei)
Samantha Charlton (Auckland)
Grace O’Hanlon (Auckland)
Elizabeth Thompson (Thames)
Stephanie Dickins (Āpiti)
Megan Hull (Pongaroa)
Elizabeth Keddell (Tauranga)
Kelsey Smith (Nelson)
Stacey Michelsen (Whangarei)
Julia King (Auckland)
Hope Ralph (Taranaki)
Tessa Jopp (Dunedin)
Holly Pearson (Taranaki)
Soccer
George Stanger (Dunblane, U.K.)
Clayton Lewis (Wellington)
Gianni Stensness (Northbridge, Australia)
Michael Woud (Auckland)
Winston Reid (Sønderborg, Denmark)
Liberato Cacace (Wellington)
Nando Pijnaker (Wellington)
Michael Boxall (Auckland)
Elijah Just (Wellington)
Joe Bell (Wellington)
Chris Wood (Hamilton)
Marko Stamenic (Wellington)
Joe Champness (Brisbane, Australia)
Callum McCowatt (Auckland)
Jamie Searle (Cambridge)
Dane Ingham (Lismore, Australia)
Callan Elliot (Nelson)
Ben Waine (Wellington)
Matthew Garbett (Porirua)
Sam Sutton (Wellington)
Ben Old (Wellington)
Alex Paulsen (Lower Hutt)
Marisa Van Der Meer (Christchurch)
Michaela Robertson (Wellington)
Erin Nayler (Takapuna)
Victoria Esson (Burnside)
Anna Leat (Arrowtown)
Catherine Bott (Wellington)
Meikayla Moore (Christchurch)
Ali Riley (Los Angeles, California)
Claudia Bunge (Auckland)
Ria Percival (Brentwood, U.K.)
Annalie Longo (Auckland)
Betsy Hassett (Auckland)
Katie Bowen (Auckland)
Daisy Wilson-Cleverley (Auckland)
Olivia Chance (Tauranga)
Hannah Wilkinson (Whangarei)
Paige Satchell (Rotorua)
Anna Green (Stockport, U.K.)
Abby Erceg (Auckland)
Gabi Rennie (Rangiora)
Emma Rolston (Auckland)
Elizabeth Anton (Auckland)
Gymnastics
Mikhail Koudinov (Auckland)
Dylan Schmidt (Auckland)
Maddie Davidson (Christchurch)
Rowing
Jordan Parry (Tauranga)
Jack Lopas (Christchurch)
Dan Williamson (Auckland)
Tom Mackintosh (Christchurch)
Phillip Wilson (Wellington)
Stephen Jones (Auckland)
Brooks Robertson (Nelson)
Chris Harris (College Estate)
Shaun Kirkham (Hamilton)
Hamish Bond (Dunedin)
Matt Macdonald (Auckland)
Michael Brake (Auckland)
Tom Murray (Blenheim)
Sam Bosworth (Waipara)
Hannah Osborne (Te Awamutu)
Georgia Nugent-O’Leary (Aramoho)
Emma Twigg (Napier)
Kerri Gowler (Raetihi)
Grace Prendergast (Christchurch)
Brooke Donoghue (Te Kauwhata)
Livie Loe (Christchurch)
Eve Macfarlane (Parnassus)
Ruby Tew (Wellington)
Ella Greenslade (Christchurch)
Emma Dyke (Invercargill)
Lucy Spoors (Christchurch)
Kelsey Bevan (Auckland)
Beth Ross (Auckland)
Rugby
Andrew Knewstubb (Wellington)
Ngarohi McGarvey-Black (Auckland)
Tone Ng-Shiu (Auckland)
Amanaki Nicole (Christchurch)
William Warbrick (Auckland)
Scott Curry (Rotorua)
Tim Mikkelson (Matamata)
Kurt Baker (North Palmerston)
Caleb Clarke (Auckland)
Dylan Collier (Auckland)
Sione Molia (Auckland)
Etene Nanai-Seturo (Pakuranga)
Regan Ware (Tokoroa)
Tevarn Webber (Tokoroa)
Dhys Faleafaga (Wellington)
Jazmin Hotham (Auckland)
Shiray Kaka (Auckland)
Mahina Paul (Whakatane)
Alena Saili (Wellington)
Tenika Willison (Hamilton)
Sarah Hirini (Feilding)
Kayla Ahki (Waitara)
Shakira Baker (Masterton)
Michaela Blyde (New Plymouth)
Kelly Brazier (Dunedin)
Gayle Broughton (Taranaki)
Theresa Fitzpatrick (Auckland)
Stacey Fluhler (Whakatāne)
Tyla Nathan-Wong (Auckland)
Risealeaana Pouri-Lane (Motueka)
Terina Te-Tamaki (Hamilton)
Ruby Tui (Wellington)
Portia Woodman (Kawakawa)
Sailing
Micah Wilkinson (Auckland)
Sam Meech (Tauranga)
Paul Snow-Hansen (Takapuna)
Daniel Willcox (Takapuna)
Peter Burling (Tauranga)
Andrew Tuke (Kawakawa)
Josh Junior (Wellington)
Erica Dawson (Auckland)
Alexandra Maloney (Auckland)
Molly Meech (Tauranga)
Shooting
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Chloe Tipple (Christchurch)
Surfing
Billy Stairmand (Auckland)
Ella Williams (Whangamata)
Swimming
Lewis Clareburt (Wellington)
Zac Reid (New Plymouth)
Erika Fairweather (Dunedin)
Ali Galyer (Auckland)
Hayley McIntosh (Whangārei)
Eve Thomas (Brisbane, Australia)
Carina Doyle (Auckland)
Taekwondo
Tom Burns (Christchurch)
Weightlifting
Cam McTaggart (Southport)
David Liti (Auckland)
Kanah Andrews-Nahu (Auckland)
Laurel Hubbard (Auckland)
Equestrian
Jesse Campbell (Marlborough, U.K.)
Tim Price (Rangiora)
Bruce Goodin (Huntly)
Tom Tarver-Priebe (Auckland)
Daniel Meech (Steinfeld, Germany)
Bundy Philpott (Cambridge)
Jonelle Price (Rangiora)
Uma O’Neill (Santa Cruz, California)
Golf
Ryan Fox (Auckland)
Bo-Gyung Ko (Orlando, Florida)
Karate
Andrea Anacan (Auckland)
Tennis
Marcus Daniell (New York, New York)
Michael Venus (London, U.K.)
Triathlon
Tayler Reid (Gisborne)
Hayden Wilde (Whakatāne)
Ainsley Thorpe (Auckland)
Nicole Van Der Kaay (Rotorua)
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Vogel wins record-tying 11th women's world cycling title
Click here for More Olympics Updates https://www.winterolympian.com/vogel-wins-record-tying-11th-womens-world-cycling-title/
Vogel wins record-tying 11th women's world cycling title
AP
Published 6:04 p.m. ET March 2, 2018
World champion and gold medalist Kirsten Wild celebrates after wining the women’s Omnium at the World Championships Track Cycling in Apeldoorn, eastern Netherlands, Netherlands, Friday, March 2, 2018. Left is Jennifer Valente of the U.S., center right is Elisa Balsamo of Italy. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)(Photo: The Associated Press)
APELDOORN, Netherlands (AP) — Kristina Vogel of Germany won a record-tying 11th women’s world cycling title when she took out the individual sprint at the track world championships on Friday.
Vogel, Olympic champion in the discipline, was taken to a tiebreaking third race by Stephanie Morton, but comfortably won her fourth gold medal in five years in the event, and second straight against the Australian.
Having won the team sprint on Wednesday, Vogel tied Anna Meares’ record for most women’s world titles.
“At the moment and on this day I’m not counting,” Vogel said. “It was very hard at the end and it took me three final heats to get the gold medal. It took everything to make it to the finish line. I’m very proud.”
Another double winner was Kirsten Wild, at 35. Two days after winning the scratch in front of her Dutch home fans for a second time, Wild claimed the omnium by dominating it. She won the first, third, and fourth events.
“The way to win an omnium is to stay at the front,” Wild said. “If you’re in the back you won’t win. That’s the only tactic that works.”
Defending champion Katie Archibald wasn’t feeling well enough, and fellow Briton Laura Kenny, the Olympic champ, didn’t enter.
Amalie Dideriksen of Denmark, third to Wild in the scratch, won the omnium silver, and Rushlee Buchanan of New Zealand was third.
Cameron Meyer of Australia successfully defended the men’s points race title, and won it for a fifth time overall. Jan Willem van Schip of the Netherlands was second.
“To be one of the favorites every time is a lot of pressure, but I enjoy it,” Meyer said.
Filippo Ganna of Italy won back the individual pursuit title he lost last year to Jordan Kerby, who didn’t defend it. Ganna beat Ivo Oliveira of Portugal to the gold medal.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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