Peter Pieters

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Peter Pieters Road cycling
Peter Pieters (2015)
Peter Pieters (2015)
To person
Date of birth 2nd February 1962
nation NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
discipline Street
End of career 1998
Most important successes
UCI track world championships
1991 bronze - points race
Road racing
1988 Paris – Tours
Team (s) as coach
? –2008
2008–2010
2010–
National team Netherlands
National team Poland
National team Belgium
Last updated: July 25, 2020
Pieters (r.) At the European Track Championships 2016 as starting helper for driver Ayrton De Pauw

Peter Pieters (* 2. February 1962 in Zwanenburg ) is a former Dutch cyclist and current cycling - coach .

Athletic career

He won his first national title in 1978 at the Dutch Youth Championships. He won in the sprint , in the points race and in the team pursuit , making him the most successful driver in the championship. In the juniors he continued this series of successes and won the sprint title in this class in 1979 and 1980. Peter Pieters was a professional cyclist from 1984 to 1996. He was successful on the road as well as on the track . Even as an amateur, from 1981 onwards he was several times Dutch champion in time trial , points trial and in the single track pursuit . He was able to repeat these successes many times as a professional. He also competed in six-day races ; In 1992 he won in Bordeaux, together with Pascal Lino , and in 1993 in Bremen with Urs Freuler . His greatest international success on the track was third place at the UCI Track World Championships in 1991 in Stuttgart in the points race.

On the road, Pieters became Dutch champion in 1988 and won Paris-Tours in the same year . He also took part in the Tour de France several times, but without success. He won several stages as well as victories in smaller road races, such as the Ronde van Midden-Zeeland . In 1998 he ended his active career by winning the Dutch track championship in points driving.

Professional

Peter Pieters then became the Dutch national coach for the short-term. He held this office until 2008; the German ex-sprinter René Wolff was his successor. Until 2010, Pieters worked for the Polish Cycling Federation as a trainer in the endurance area, until the association could no longer pay him due to financial problems. In 2010 he became national track trainer for the Belgian Cycling Federation, succeeding the dismissed Michel Vaarten . He received the Olympic Coach Award from the Nederlands Olympisch Comité .

family

His children, Roy and Amy Pieters , are also cyclists.

successes

train

1980
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch Junior Champion - Sprint
1981
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch amateur champion - individual pursuit
1982
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch amateur champion - 1000 meter time trial, single pursuit
1983
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch amateur champion - 1000 meter time trial, single pursuit, points race
1984
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch amateur champion - 1000 meter time trial, points race, derny
1985
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch amateur champion - points race
1991
1992
1993
1994
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch master - one's pursuit
1995
  • European champion - Omnium
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch champion - single pursuit, points race
1996
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch champion - single pursuit, points race
1998
  • MaillotHolanda.svg Dutch champion - points race

Street

1983
1984
1985
1987
1988
1989
1990
1992

Grand Tour placements

Grand Tour 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992
Golden jersey Vuelta a España - - - - - - - -
Maglia Rosa Giro d'Italia - - DNF - DNF - - -
Yellow jersey Tour de France 140 - - - DNF - - DNF
Legend: DNF: did not finish , abandoned or withdrawn from the race due to timeout.

Teams

Web links

Commons : Peter Pieters  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Pascal Sergent, Guy Crasset, Herve Dauchy: Wereld Encyclopedie Wielrennen . Eecloonaar, Eeklo 2001, p. 1472 (Flemish).
  2. Nederlander Peter Pieters nieuwe bondscoach Belgian baanwielrenners. In: demorgen.be. August 8, 2010, accessed December 1, 2017 (nl_BE).
  3. ^ NOC * NSF - Every Olympic room. In: nocnsf.nl. Retrieved December 1, 2017 .