Emma cumming

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Emma cumming Road cycling
Emma Cumming (2018)
Emma Cumming (2018)
To person
Date of birth February 20, 1998
nation New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand
discipline Train (short term)
Most important successes
UCI Track World Championships for Juniors
2016 World Champion - team sprint
Last updated: April 7, 2018

Emma Cumming (born February 20, 1998 in Invercargill ) is a New Zealand cyclist.

Athletic career

Emma Cumming began her athletic career as a teenager with a triathlete . Not making any progress in swimming , she switched to cycling at the age of 14 and began training on the velodrome in her hometown of Invercargill. She received support from her teacher.

In 2014, Cumming started at the Junior Oceania Championships and won bronze in the 500-meter time trial and Keirin both. The following year, she and Olivia Podmore finished second in the team sprint at the Junior World Championships . In 2016 she became Junior World Champion in the same discipline with Ellesse Andrews .

From 2017 Emma Cumming started in the elite. At the Oceania Championships she won silver in the time trial and team sprint (with Racquel Sheath ) and bronze in the Keirin. The following year she won the continental track championships. with Podmore Bronze in the team sprint. In 2018 she was successful at the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane when she finished second in the team sprint and third in the time trial with Natasha Hansen .

Honors

In 2019 Emma Cumming received the Emerging Talent Award , and her father Sid, who trains her and other athletes, was honored as Coach of the Year .

successes

2014
  • bronze Junior Oceania Championship - 500m Time Trial, Keirin
2015
2016
2017
  • silverOceania Championship - 500m Time Trial, Team Sprint (with Racquel Sheath )
  • bronze Oceania Championship - Keirin
2017/18
2018
2018/19
  • silverOceania Championship - 500m Time Trial, Team Sprint (with Olivia Podmore )

Web links

Commons : Emma Cumming  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Emma Cumming chasing more success as second year junior. In: Peloton Watch. December 9, 2015, accessed April 7, 2018 .
  2. Southland riders and coach win Cycling NZ Awards. In: stuff.co.nz. May 28, 2019, accessed May 28, 2019 .