Georgia Baker
Georgia Baker (2018) | |
To person | |
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Nickname | G |
Date of birth | September 21, 1994 |
nation | Australia |
discipline | Railway (endurance) / road |
Most important successes | |
Last updated: February 2, 2020 |
Georgia Baker (born September 21, 1994 in Launceston ) is an Australian cyclist who competes on track and road .
As a child, Georgia Baker tried various sports, including swimming, netball, and taekwondo . After a testing program in her elementary school, she decided to go cycling . In 2011, she became Junior World Champion in the team pursuit with Taylah Jennings and Emily Roper . The following year she won two titles as junior world champion , in scratch and in team pursuit (with Taylah Jennings and Kelsey Robson ). In 2015 she was Oceania champion in the single pursuit and in 2016 in the points race .
In 2016 Georgia Baker started in the team pursuit at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and finished fifth together with Ashlee Ankudinoff , Amy Cure and Melissa Hoskins . The following year, she had an operation on her heart.
In 2016 and 2017, Baker was Oceania Champion twice in a row in the points race, in 2018 also in the Omnium and in the team pursuit (with Kristina Clonan , Macey Stewart and Ashlee Ankudinoff ), in the points race she won silver and in the scratch bronze. At the World Cup in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines , she finished first with Clonan, Ankudinoff and Stewart.
2019 was Georgia Baker's most successful year to date: Together with Ashlee Ankudinoff , Annette Edmondson , Amy Cure and Alexandra Manly , she became world champion in the team pursuit and vice-world champion in two-man team driving with Cure. In the following season she won the two-man team drive in three races and the team pursuit once with the four-man.
successes
train
- 2011
- Junior World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Taylah Jennings and Emily Roper )
- Junior World Championship - Scratch
- 2012
- Junior World Champion - Scratch, Team Pursuit (with Taylah Jennings and Kelsey Robson )
- 2014
- Australian Champion - Team Pursuit (with Amy Cure , Lauren Perry and Macey Stewart )
- 2015
- Track Cycling World Cup in Cambridge - Team Pursuit (with Annette Edmondson , Ashlee Ankudinoff and Amy Cure )
- Oceania Championship - one's pursuit
- Australian Champion - Team Pursuit (with Amy Cure , Lauren Perry and Macey Stewart )
- 2016/17
- 2017/18
- 2018
- World Cup in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines - Team Pursuit (with Kristina Clonan , Ashlee Ankudinoff and Macey Stewart )
- 2018/19
- Oceania Champion - Omnium, Team Pursuit (with Kristina Clonan , Macey Stewart and Ashlee Ankudinoff )
- Oceania Championship - points race
- Oceania Championship - Scratch
- 2019
- World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Ashlee Ankudinoff , Annette Edmondson , Amy Cure and Alexandra Manly )
- World Championship - Two Team Driving (with Amy Cure )
- World Cup in Glasgow - two-man team driving (with Annette Edmondson )
- World Cup in Cambridge - two-man team driving (with Alexandra Manly )
- World Cup in Brisbane - team pursuit (with Annette Edmondson , Ashlee Ankudinoff and Maeve Plouffe ), two-man team driving (with Annette Edmondson)
- 2020
- Australian champion - two-man team driving (with Ashlee Ankudinoff )
Street
- 2012
Teams
- 2015 Wiggle Honda
- 2017 Orica-Scott
Web links
- Georgia Baker in the Radsportseiten.net database
- Georgia Baker in the ProCyclingStats.com database
Individual evidence
- ^ Georgia Baker. In: Cycling Australia. Retrieved December 30, 2016 .
- ^ Rob Shaw: Tasmania's Olympic cyclist Georgia Baker undergoes heart surgery. In: thecourier.com.au. August 12, 2017, accessed January 28, 2019 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Baker, Georgia |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Australian cyclist |
DATE OF BIRTH | September 21, 1994 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Launceston |