Kirstie James

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Kirstie James Road cycling
Kirstie James (2020)
Kirstie James (2020)
To person
Date of birth May 25, 1989
nation New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand
discipline Railway (endurance) / road
Most important successes
UCI track world championships
2017 bronze - team pursuit
Oceanic Track Championships
2017/18 OceaniaChampionJersey.png - points race, team pursuit
2015 OceaniaChampionJersey.png - team pursuit
Last updated: September 10, 2019

Kirstie James (born May 25, 1989 in Auckland ) is a New Zealand cyclist who mainly competes in endurance races on the track .

Athletic career

Kirstie James began her athletic career as a rower . She contested her last rowing regatta in Russia in 2012 at the University World Championships, where the New Zealand boat only finished in fifth place, which was disappointing for the athletes. Since there were no further prospects for her in this sport, James decided to switch to track cycling . In 2013 she started at national championships for the first time.

In 2015 Kirstie James became Oceania Champion in the team pursuit together with Holly Edmondston , Alysha Keith and Elizabeth Steel . Two years later she finished third at the 2017 UCI World Track Championships with the New Zealand women's track four from Racquel Sheath , Rushlee Buchanan , Jaime Nielsen and Michaela Drummond . At the Oceania Championships she won silver with the four ( Bryony Botha , Alysha Keith and Nina Wollaston ) and bronze in the single pursuit . In the same year she started at the New Zealand Road Championships; She finished seventh in the individual time trial , but couldn't finish the road race.

In 2019, James became New Zealand champion in the singles pursuit , setting a national record of 4: 28.311 minutes.

successes

2015
2017
2017/18
2018
2019
2019/20
2020

Web links

Commons : Kirstie James  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Scott Donaldson: NZ cyclist Kirstie James grateful to Southland for rowing transition as track cycling nationals come to Invercargill. In: stuff.co.nz. Retrieved August 20, 2017 .
  2. ^ James and Bond set records at track cycling nationals. In: radionz.co.nz. February 8, 2019, accessed February 8, 2019 .