Felix Ritzinger

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Felix Ritzinger Road cycling
Felix Ritzinger (2019)
Felix Ritzinger (2019)
To person
Date of birth 23rd December 1996 (age 23)
nation AustriaAustria Austria
discipline Train / road /
mountain bike /
cross-country
To the team
Current team WSA KTM Graz
Societies)
until 2017
2018 (until July 31)
2018 (from August 1)
2019
2020
Sportunion Bikestore.cc- Team
Grazer Junior Cycling Team
WSA Pushbikers
Maloja Pushbikers
WSA KTM Graz
Last updated: May 1st, 2020

Felix Ritzinger (born December 23, 1996 in Vienna ) is an Austrian cyclist who is active in the disciplines of track cycling , road cycling , mountain biking and cross-country racing .

Athletic career

Felix Ritzinger is a versatile cyclist who is successful in several disciplines. In 2014 he became Austrian junior champion in mountain bike XC and took part in the Youth Olympic Games , in 2016 he won the U23 title. From 2015 he became national champion on the track several times. In 2017 he also won the Austrian U23 championship in cyclo-cross racing.

By 2018 he had won a total of more than 20 national titles in various disciplines and age groups. At the national championships in 2018 he set with 4: 28.273 min a new Austrian record in the individual pursuit and thus improved the record of Dietmar Müller from 1994.

In 2019 he became Austrian champion in the single pursuit, in the Omnium and with Tim Wafler in the two-man team, and he won a stage of the Tour of Szeklerland .

successes

train

2015
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian champion - pursuit
2016
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian Champion - Pursuit, Scratch
2017
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian Champion - Pursuit, Scratch
2018
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian champion - 1000 meter time trial, Keirin, single pursuit
2019

Mountain bike

2014
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian Junior Champion - XC
2016
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian U23 champion - XC

Cross country

2017
  • MaillotAustria.PNG Austrian U23 champion - cyclo-cross

Street

2019

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Felix Ritzinger and Nadja Heigl at the Youth Olympic Games in China. In: Starribbon Anti-Doping Awareness. August 20, 2014, accessed May 1, 2018 .
  2. Rudolf Massak: train ÖM: Ritzinger and Kokas with new Austrian records. In: radsportverband.at. September 7, 2018, accessed September 10, 2018 .
  3. Tim Wafler is No. 1 (September 19, 2019)