Shane Kelly
Shane Kelly (2019) | ||
To person | ||
---|---|---|
Full name | Shane John Kelly | |
Date of birth | 7th January 1972 | |
nation | Australia | |
discipline | train | |
Most important successes | ||
Olympic games | ||
silver | 1992 Barcelona | Time trial |
bronze | 2000 Sydney | Time trial |
bronze | 2004 Athens | Keirin |
Track world championships | ||
gold | 1995 Bogotá | Time trial |
gold | 1996 Manchester | Time trial |
gold | 1996 Manchester | Team sprint |
silver | 1993 Hamar | Time trial |
silver | 1998 Bordeaux | Time trial |
silver | 1998 Bordeaux | Team sprint |
silver | 1999 Berlin | Team sprint |
silver | 2003 Stuttgart | Team sprint |
bronze | 1994 Palermo | Time trial |
bronze | 1997 Perth | Team sprint |
bronze | 2005 Los Angeles | Keirin |
bronze | 2006 Bordeaux | Team sprint |
Commonwealth Games | ||
gold | 1994 Victoria | Time trial |
gold | 1998 Kuala Lumpur | Time trial |
Oceanic Cycling Championships | ||
gold | 2001 | Time trial |
gold | 2004 | Time trial |
gold | 2004 | Team sprint |
gold | 2007 | Team sprint |
Shane John Kelly , OAM , (born January 7, 1972 in Ararat ) is a former Australian track cyclist and specialist in the short-term disciplines.
Kelly, who was already successful as a junior, finished second in the 1000-meter time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona . He took the same place in 1993 at the World Track Cycling Championships in Hamar . In 1994 he finished third in the World Championships and won the 1000-meter time trial competition at the Commonwealth Games .
In 1995 Kelly became world champion in the 1000 meter time trial in Bogotá with a world record time. He defended the title the following year and won another world title with Gary Neiwand and Darryn Hill in the team sprint .
At the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta , Shane Kelly, who had competed as world champion and record holder, made a serious mistake: when he started the time trial, he slipped his foot off the pedals and did not even start.
In 1997 Kelly was again world champion over the kilometer, in the team sprint the team came third. In 1998 Kelly won his specialty at the Commonwealth Games , at the World Track Cycling Championships he took second places in both the time trial and team sprint. Another second place in the time trial at the World Cycling Championships followed in 1999 .
At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney , Kelly started again in the time trial and this time won a bronze medal. After Kelly won the Oceania Championship over the kilometer in 2001, he finished second at the World Championships in 2002 and third again in 2003 . In 2004 he started at the Olympic Summer Games in Athens in the time trial, in the team sprint and in the keirin and took fourth place twice. In the Keirinfinals Kelly supported his teammate Ryan Bayley , who won the gold medal, and finished third himself.
Since the time trial was taken out of the program at the 2008 Summer Olympics , Kelly switched to the Keirin discipline in addition to the team sprint since 2004. In 2005 he was third in the Keirin of the World Championships , in 2006 he took the same rank in the team sprint. At the 2008 Olympics, Kelly managed to reach the final in the keirin and finished fourth. He then ended his cycling career, in the course of which he also won seven national titles in various disciplines on the track.
Kelly was honored with the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in 2004.
Individual evidence
- ↑ abc.net.au: "Shane Kelly" (English) ( Memento from August 17, 2000 in the Internet Archive )
Web links
- Shane Kelly in the Radsportseiten.net database
- Shane Kelly in the database of Sports-Reference (English; archived from the original )
- Shane Kelly website. Retrieved December 15, 2013 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Kelly, Shane |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Kelly, Shane John (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Australian cyclist |
DATE OF BIRTH | 7th January 1972 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Ararat |