Tommy Evans
| To person | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Anthony Evans |
| Date of birth | March 27, 1973 |
| nation |
 Ireland
|
| discipline | Road cycling |
| Most important successes | |
|
|
Anthony "Tommy" Evans (born March 27, 1973 in Banbridge ) is an Irish cycling coach and former cyclist .
Career as an active athlete
Tommy Evans was one of the dominant Irish cyclists in home turf races from the mid 1990s to the 2000s. As early as 1991 he won the Tour of Ireland as a junior in his age group. In 1995 he finished third in the Irish elite road championship. In the following year, he decided a stage and the overall ranking of the Rás Tailteann stage race for himself.
In 1999 Evans was Irish road racing champion , third in the national individual time trial championships and won the Irish Sea Tour of the North , which he won again in 2003. In 2002 he was third in the Irish championship in cyclo-cross and road races. In 2004 Evans won the Tour of Ulster and 2005 Ras Connachta . In 2006 he was again third in the Irish time trial championship.
Since 1999 Evans has also held records over several distances on the track .
Evans as a coach
After his retirement from cycling Tommy Evans coach the Irish Cycling Federation was Cycling Ireland , with the declared aim of a team for the team pursuit at the track cycling at the 2012 Olympic Games to London to send. However, Evans threw in the towel after the 2010 UCI Track World Championships in Copenhagen . Since 2011 he has worked as head coach for the Triathlon Ireland association .
Web links
- Tommy Evans in the Radsportseiten.net database
Individual evidence
- ↑ Indoor Track Records (Men). TrackCycling.ie, accessed February 19, 2014 .
- ^ Tommy Evans: "I felt dejected and let down after working with Irish cycling team". Stickybottle, February 6, 2012, accessed February 19, 2014 .
- ↑ High Performance Coaches. Triathlon Ireland, accessed February 19, 2014 .
1948–1949 Stanley Thompson | 1950 Karl McCarthy | 1951 Joe McCormack | 1952 Colm Christle | 1953 Donal O'Connell | 1954 Seamus Elliott | 1955 Bart Sharkey | 1956 Gene Mangan | 1957 Christy Dunne | 1958 Cecil O'Reilly | 1959 Jim McGuire | 1960 Peter Crinnion | 1961 Jimmy Kennedy | 1962 Christy Kimmage | 1963 Morris Foster | 1964 Gordon Caldwell | 1965 Noel O'Neill | 1966 Steve Chivers | 1967, 1972 Noel Taggart | 1968 Peter Doyle | 1969 Phil O'Brien | 1970 Paul Elliott | 1971 Liam Henry Horner | 1974 Pat McQuaid | 1975 Sé O'Hanlon | 1976 Alan McCormack | 1977, 1978 Anthony Lally | 1979 Pat Healy | 1980 Mick Nulty | 1981, 1984 Paul Kimmage | 1982 Billy Kerr | 1983, 1985 John McQuaid | 1986 Alistair Irvine | 1987 Philip Cassidy | 1988 Anthony O'Gorman | 1989, 1991 Paul Slance | 1990 Julian Dalby | 1992 Ian Chivers | 1993 Robert Power | 1994 Mark Kane | 1994 Martin Earley (Elite) | 1995 Michael Fitzgerald | 1996 Peter Daly | 1997 Morgan Fox | 1998 Raymond Clarke | 1999 Tommy Evans | 2000, 2001, 2006 David McCann | 2002, 2003 Mark Scanlon | 2004, 2005, 2007 David O'Loughlin | 2008 Daniel Martin | 2009, 2016 Nicolas Roche | 2010–2013 Matthew Brammeier | 2014, 2017 Ryan Mullen | 2015 Damien Shaw | 2018 Conor Dunne | 2019 Sam Bennett
Until 1994, amateurs and professionals started together in some years.
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Evans, Tommy |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Evans, Anthony (real name) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Irish cyclist |
| DATE OF BIRTH | March 27, 1973 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Banbridge |