Asian Cycling Championships 2011
| Asian Cycling Championships 2011 | |
| Velodrome | His Majesty the King's 80th Birthday Anniversary Velodrome |
| city | Nakhon Ratchasima |
| Host country |
 Thailand
|
| Competition period | February 8-19, 2011 |
| ← 2010 | 2012 → |
The 31 Asian Cycling Championships ( 31st Asian Cycling Championships ) were from 8 to 19 February 2011 in Nakhon Ratchasima , Thailand instead. The organizer was the Asian Cycling Confederation (ACC).
At the same time the 19th Asian Junior Cycling Championships took place. For the first time, Paralympic competitions were also held. The track competitions were held on the Cheras Velodrome . At the start were athletes from 21 nations. Decisions were made in 23 disciplines.
The men's individual time trial and road race were part of the UCI Asia Tour 2011 in the CC category . The time trial took place on February 17th, the road race two days later. The Kyrgyz Eugen Wacker and the Japanese Yukiya Arashiro secured the titles, the Iranian Hossein Askari won bronze twice.
Results
Road cycling
Men
| discipline | space | country | athlete | time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Individual time trial | 1 |
 KGZ
|
Eugen Wacker | 56: 51.70 (48.52 km / h) |
| 2 |
 KAZ
|
Dmitri Grusdew | 58: 04.02 | |
| 3 |
 IRI
|
Hossein Askari | 58: 08.48 | |
| 4th |
 JPN
|
Yukiya Arashiro | 58: 28.02 | |
| 5 |
 UZB
|
Muradjan Khalmuratov | 58: 48.02 |
Date: February 17th
Length: 46 km
| discipline | space | country | athlete | time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Road racing | 1 |
JPN
|
Yukiya Arashiro | 3:40:01 (43.09 km / h) |
| 2 |
UZB
|
Muradjan Khalmuratov | + 0:01 min | |
| 3 |
IRI
|
Hossein Askari | + 0:33 min | |
| 4th |
 COR
|
Gyung Gu Jang | + 0:35 min | |
| 5 |
KAZ
|
Dmitri Grusdew | + 0:42 min |
Date: February 19
Length: 158 km
Women
| discipline | space | country | athlete |
|---|---|---|---|
| Road racing | 1 |
 Chinese Taipei
|
Hsiao Mei Yu |
| 2 |
South Korea
|
Gu Sungeun | |
| 3 |
Thailand
|
Jutatip Maneephan | |
| Individual time trial | 1 |
Thailand
|
Chanpeng Nontasin |
| 2 |
South Korea
|
Son Eun-ju | |
| 3 |
 Hong Kong
|
Jamie Wong |
Track cycling
Men
Women
Medal table
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Web links
Kuala Lumpur 1963 | Manila 1965 | Bangkok 1967 | Seoul 1969 | Singapore 1971 | Izu 1973 | 1975 canceled | Manila 1977 | Kuala Lumpurnbsp; 1979 | Bangkok 1981 | Manila 1983 | Incheon 1985 | Jakarta 1987 | New Delhi 1989 | Pekingl 1991 | Ipoh 1993 | Quezon City 1995 | Tehran (men) / Seoul (women) 1997 | Maebashi 1999 | Shanghai 2000 | Kaohsiung 2001 | Bangkok 2002 | Changwon 2003 | Yokkaichi 2004 | Ludhiana 2005 | Kuala Lumpur 2006 | Bangkok 2007 | Nara 2008 | Tenggarong 2009 | Sharjah 2010 | Nakhon Ratchasima 2011 | Kuala Lumpur 2012 | New Delhi 2013 | Astana 2014 | Nakhon Ratchasima 2015 | Izu 2016 | New Delhi / Manama 2017 | Nilai (train) / Myanmar (road) 2018 | Jakarta (train) / Tashkent (road) 2019 | Gwanghyewon-myeon (train) / Cyberjaya (road)