Holger Sievers
Holger Sievers (born November 22, 1968 in Nienburg / Weser ) is a former German racing cyclist who is now the sporting director of the amateur cycling team at SC Wiedenbrück .
Career
Holger Sievers began his professional career in 1996. In the 1993 season he played in the Rad-Bundesliga for RSG Frankfurt. He drove for SG EC / Bayer Worringen until 1998 , before moving to the Hohenfelder Concorde team for a year. From 2000 to 2002 Holger Sievers drove for the Nürnberger team . From 2003 to 2007 he was with Team Lamonta.
In 2007 and 2008 Sievers was head of Team Lamonta and Team 3C Group . In 2008 he became department head at SC Wiedenbrück, and since 2009 he has been the sporting director of the "SCW2000" cycling team at SC Wiedenbrück , which succeeded the 3C group as an amateur team.
In the realigned team, Sievers, together with the club management, was particularly committed to promoting young talent in the region. In addition to supporting school sports, the athletes paid particular attention to the fact that, in addition to sports, the focus was on professional training.
Since the dissolution of the SC Wiedenbrück cycling team in 2000, Sievers has been running a cycling academy. Here he looks after amateur athletes and company sports groups and acts as the organizer of the Möbler Meilen industry event. The ex-professional is particularly committed to his school project Rad macht Schule. Here, young people are introduced to cycling and cycling in the context of all-day lessons in working groups .
Since 2018 Sievers has held the honorary office of president of the traditional Aachen club RC Zugvogel 09 Aachen eV
In 2018, Sievers won the duathlon title in the duathlon in Odense, Denmark.
doping
In 2002, shortly before the start of the Germany tour, Holger Sievers was proven by a training check that the kidney drug Epo had been misused . As a result, he was sentenced to a 7-month ban by the Association of German Cyclists . In addition, he was dismissed without notice from the now defunct Nürnberger team and had to pay a fine of 3,000 Swiss francs. The suspension ended on July 14, 2003.
successes
German team champion 1990, 1992, 1993, 1997
- 1997
- 4th German Championship Berg, Schwalbach
- 6th overall ranking individual Bundesliga
- 11th overall ranking of the Rhineland-Palatinate Tour
- 1998
- 1st overall ranking of the Rhodes Tour
- 3rd German championship mountain, Lichtenstein
- 1st Martini Cup, Kassel
- 3rd overall ranking Tour de Serbia
- 1999
- 1. Around the Hainleite
- 2. Overall ranking Dekra Open
- 3rd overall ranking of the Saxony Tour
- 12th German Road Championship, St. Wendel
- 2000
- 7th overall ranking International Peace Tour
- 11th LUK Cup, Bühl
- 19th German Championship Road, Heppenheim
- 21st overall ranking Germany tour
- 2001
- 13th German Championship Road,
- 5. Around the Hainleite
- 10. Cologne - Bonn
- 2002
- 8th overall ranking of Lower Saxony Tour
- 10th overall ranking Bayern-Rundfahrt
- 20th overall ranking Germany tour
- 2003
- German runner-up mountain
- 9. Overall Rhineland-Palatinate Tour
- 13. Overall tour of Hessen
- 6. Dwars by Gendringen
- Winner Nienburg City Night
- 2004
- Winner GP Aichach
- Winner GP Bad Sachsa
- Winner Nienburg City Night
- 4. Cologne guilt-cheeky
- 2005
- 8. Around the Henninger Tower
- 12th overall ranking of the Hessen Tour
- 8. Druivenkoers-Overijse
- 4th stage Lower Saxony tour
- Winner Ascheffel
- 3. Cologne guilt-cheeky
- 2008
- One stage tour of Halkidiki
- Runner-up German Mountain Championship
- 2018
• World champion duathlon in Odense, Denmark
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b http://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_53030.htm
- ^ Rad Sport Kontakt GmbH (ed.): Rad-Bundesliga 1993 . Frankfurt am Main 1993, p. 47 .
- ↑ http://www.rad-net.de/modules.php?name=Fahrerdetails&mid=9343
- ↑ http://www.rad-net.de/modules.php?name=Team&saison=2007&recid=1082
- ↑ http://www.rad-net.de/modules.php?name=Team&saison=2007&recid=807
- ↑ http://www.rad-net.de/modules.php?name=Team&saison=2008&recid=1082
- ^ Die Glocke (local sport) on January 19, 2010
- ↑ Ex-professional Holger Sievers successful with Cycling Academy. Retrieved October 30, 2018 (German).
- ↑ Aachener Nachrichten: Stolberg: The Rad-AG wants to make the bicycle attractive for leisure and school. Retrieved October 30, 2018 .
- ↑ Aachener Zeitung: Aachen: Diefenthal stops: Holger Sievers is the new head of RC Zugvogel 09. Accessed on October 30, 2018 .
- ↑ Aachener Zeitung: Stolberg / Odense: Holger Sievers: “Not expected at all” with Duathlon World Championship title. Retrieved October 30, 2018 .
- ↑ Ralf Meutgens : Doping im Radsport , Bielefeld 2007, p. 283. ISBN 978-3-7688-5245-6
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Sievers, Holger |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German racing cyclist |
DATE OF BIRTH | November 22, 1968 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Nienburg / Weser |