Mark Jamieson

Mark Jamieson

To person
Full name	Mark Ian Jamieson
Date of birth	May 4th 1984
nation	Australia
discipline	Track (endurance) / road (time trial)
End of career	2013
Societies)
2012	RBS Morgans-ATS
Team (s)
2007-2008 2009	Southaustralia.com-AIS Cinelli-Down Under
Most important successes
UCI track world championships 2006 - team pursuit
Last updated: November 10, 2018

Mark Ian Jamieson (born May 4, 1984 in Dandenong , Melbourne ) is a former Australian cyclist .

Athletic career

At the 2002 road cycling world championships in Zolder , Belgium , Mark Jamieson finished second in the junior time trial behind Michail Ignatjew . In 2003 he won the single pursuit on the track at the World Cup in Sydney . At the track cycling world championships in Los Angeles in 2005 he won his first bronze medal in the team pursuit ; in this discipline he achieved his greatest successes in the following years.

So Jamison with Peter Dawson , Stephen Wooldridge and Matthew Goss was world champion in the team pursuit and fifth in the individual pursuit . At the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne he won the silver medal in the team pursuit together with the Australian national team. In 2007 and 2008 the Australian four-man with Jamieson was Oceania champion, and the team won three track cycling World Cup races . In 2008 he started with the Australian foursome ( Jack Bobridge , Graeme Brown , Luke Roberts and Brad McGee ) at the Olympic Games in Beijing , where the team finished fourth.

On the road, Mark Jamieson was Australian U23 time trial champion in 2004 and 2005. In 2011 he was part of the team that won the team time trial of the Tour of Tasmania . In 2011 he won the Australian classic Grafton-Inverell .

In 2010, Jamieson was sentenced to probation by the South Australian District Court for multiple sexual acts with minors. The incidents occurred in Adelaide between November 2008 and January 2009.

In late 2011, Jamieson teamed up with the visually impaired Bryce Lindores and took part in competitions of the UCI Paracycling World Cup to qualify for the 2012 Summer Paralympic Games in London . Because of his criminal record, the British authorities refused him a visa to start in London, so Sean Finning drove with Lindores in his place .

successes

train

2002

• Junior World Champion - Single Pursuit

2003

• World Cup in Sydney - One Pursuit
• Australian champion - one's pursuit

2005

• World Cup in Moscow - Team Pursuit (with Peter Dawson , Matthew Goss and Ashley Hutchinson )
• Australian Champion - Individual Pursuit, Team Pursuit (with Nathan Clarke , Matthew Goss and Stephen Rossendell )

2006

• World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Peter Dawson , Stephen Wooldridge and Matthew Goss )
• Commonwealth Games - Team Pursuit (with Stephen Wooldridge , Peter Dawson and Matthew Goss )
• Australian Champion - Individual Pursuit, Team Pursuit (with Nathan Clarke , Matthew Goss and Stephen Rossendell )

2007

• Oceania Champion - Team Pursuit (with Cameron Meyer , Travis Meyer and Phillip Thuaux )

2008

• World Championship Team Pursuit (with Graeme Brown , Luke Roberts and Bradley McGee )
• World Cup in Melbourne - Team Pursuit (with Jack Bobridge , Rohan Dennis and Luke Durbridge )
• Oceania Champion - Team Pursuit (with Jack Bobridge , Zakkari Dempster and Rohan Dennis )
• Australian champion - one's pursuit

2009

• World Cup in Beijing - Team Pursuit (with Rohan Dennis , Leigh Howard and Glenn O'Shea )

Street

2002

• Junior World Championship - Individual Time Trial

2004

• Australian U23 champion - individual time trial

2005

• Australian U23 champion - individual time trial

2011

• one stage tour of Tasmania (team time trial)

Teams

• 2007 Southaustralia.com-AIS
• 2008 Southaustralia.com-AIS
• 2009 Cinelli-Down Under (until August 31)

Web links

• Mark Jamieson in the Radsportseiten.net database
• Mark Jamieson in the ProCyclingStats.com database

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Tim Dornin: Olympian admits to child sex charges. In: smh.com.au. February 15, 2010, accessed November 10, 2018 . 
2. ↑ Tim Dornen: Cyclist Mark Jamieson avoids jail. In: smh.com.au. July 13, 2010, accessed November 10, 2018 . 
3. ^ Former Olympian may head to Paralympics. examiner.com.au, May 30, 2012, accessed May 26, 2012 . 
4. ↑ APC named Cycling Team for London 2012. (No longer available online.) Paralympic.org.au, archived from the original on June 12, 2012 ; accessed on June 13, 2012 .