The Oderlandhalle in Frankfurt
The UCI Juniors Track World Championships 2019 are from 14 to 18 August 2019 in the Oderland Halle in Germany Frankfurt (Oder) take place. It is the third junior track world championships on German soil after Leipzig (1981) and Stuttgart (1985). The organizer of the world championships is the Frankfurt RC '90 .
The Oderlandhalle was extensively renovated in 2013 and 2014 and the cycling track was adapted to the international standard length of 250 meters
More than 300 athletes from 48 nations were registered, more than ever before at the junior track world championships. For the first time, a team from sub-Saharan Africa , a delegation from Nigeria with four female and four female athletes, competed at the UCI World Championships ; also for the first time three teams from Africa were there.
The most successful team at the World Championships was the host from Germany, with a total of nine medals, including five gold medals. Tobias Buck-Gramcko was involved in three of these gold medals, winning the single pursuit with a new German German record (3: 09.926 minutes) and the 1000-meter time trial , with the record set by Nicolas Heinrich in the final of the single pursuit (3: 11.850). In the team pursuit , he was one of the four made up of Hannes Wilksch , Nicolas Heinrich and Pierre-Pascal Keup , who set a new world record with 3: 58.631 minutes. In the course of this competition there were a total of four new world best times: In the first lap, the four from France only needed 4: 00.384 minutes. In the race for bronze, the team from Russia improved this time to 3: 59.955 and stayed under four minutes for the first time. In the final for gold, both the German foursome and the French (3: 59.543 min) again posted better times.
The two other gold medals for Germany went to the short-term rider Alessa Pröpster , who won the World Championship title in Keirin and Sprint and also took silver in the 500-meter time trial and in the team sprint with Christina Sperlich and Katharina Albers .
The team from New Zealand took second place in the medal table with four medals. Two golds went to Laurence Pithie , who won the Omnium and the two-man team event with Klaan Watts . Thanks to the short-term specialist Konstantinos Livanos , who won two gold medals in Sprint and Keirin, Greece finished third in the medal statistics. Also in third place was the USA , whose two gold medals were won by Megan Jastrab in the Omnium and the two-man team with Jastrab and Zoe Ta-Perez in the Madison.
The Indian team in the team sprint from Rojit Singh Yanglem , Esow Alban , Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam and Jemsh Singh Keithellakpam won the first gold medal in cycling for their country.
Schedule (final competitions)
date
Disciplines men
Disciplines women
Wednesday August 14th
Team sprint
Scratch , team sprint
Thursday 15th August
Team Pursuit , Scratch , Keirin
Team pursuit
Friday August 16
Individual pursuit , points race
Sprint , omnium
Saturday 17th August
Omnium , sprint
500 meter time trial , single chase , points race
Sunday August 27th
1000 meter time trial , two-man team races
Keirin , two-man team driving
Results
Legend: "G" = time from the final for gold; "B" = time from the final for bronze; "1" = time from the 1st round; "Q" = time from qualification
Athletes in italics only contested the qualification or the first round in team competitions
sprint
space
athlete
country
Time (s)
Konstantinos Livanos
Greece GRE
10.226 (1) 10.522 (3)
Esow Alban
India IND
10.381 (2)
Daan Kool
Netherlands NED
10,500 (1) 10,437 (2)
space
sportswoman
country
Time (s)
Alessa Pröpster
Germany GER
11.829 (1) 11.658 (2)
Nikola Seremak
Poland POLE
Emma Finucane
United Kingdom GBR
11.738 (1) 11.782 (2)
Keirin
space
sportswoman
country
Alessa Pröpster
Germany GER
Ella Sibley
Australia EXEC
Nikola Seremak
Poland POLE
Time trial
space
athlete
country
Time (min)
Tobias Buck-Gramcko
Germany GER
1: 01,328 DR
Daan Kool
Netherlands NED
1: 01.622
Matteo Bianchi
Italy ITA
1: 02.068
space
sportswoman
country
Time (s)
Marie-Divine Taky-Kouame
France FRA
34.868
Alessa Pröpster
Germany GER
34.907
Emma Finucane
United Kingdom GBR
35.264
Team sprint
One's pursuit
space
athlete
country
Time (min)
Tobias Buck-Gramcko
Germany GER
3: 09.926 G DR
Nicolas Heinrich
Germany GER
3: 11.648 G.
Tristan Jussaume
Canada CAN
3: 18.258 B
space
sportswoman
country
Time (min)
Ally Wollaston
New Zealand NZL
2: 18,900
Elynor Backstedt
United Kingdom GBR
2: 19.078 G.
Lara Gillespie
Ireland IRL
2: 21.193 B.
Team pursuit
Scratch
space
sportswoman
country
Ella Sibley
Australia OUT
Catalina Anais Soto Campos
Chile CHI
Ella Barnwell
United Kingdom GBR
Points race
space
athlete
country
Points
Vlas Shishkin
Russia RUS
62
Kévin Vauquelin
France FRA
51
Raúl Garcia Pierna
Spain ESP
51
space
sportswoman
country
Points
Tsuyaka Uchinio
Japan JPN
41
Valeria Golayeva
Russia RUS
27
Yareli Acevedo
Mexico MEX
25th
Omnium
space
athlete
country
Points
Laurence Pithie
New Zealand NZL
129
Graeme Frislie
Australia OUT
108
Park Young-kyon
Korea South COR
103
space
sportswoman
country
Points
Megan Jastrab
United States United States
118
Eleonora Gasparrini
Italy ITA
114
Ella Barnwell
United Kingdom GBR
110
Two-man team driving
gallery
The German junior four became world champion with a world record
The Indian drivers won gold in the team sprint
Konstantinos Livanos, world champion in sprint and keirin
Silver in the team sprint (from left to right): Katharina Albers, Christina Sperlich and Alessa Pröpster
Team sprint team from the Netherlands (Daan Kool, Gino Knies, Tijmen van Loon)
Gold medal in one's pursuit
Medal table
Bids
Association of German Cyclists
Juniors (short term)
Juniors (short term)
Juniors (endurance)
Juniors (endurance)
Austrian Cycling Association
Swiss Cycling
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
↑ U19 World Cup 2019 in Germany. In: rad-net.de. June 22, 2018. Retrieved June 23, 2018 .
↑ World Association awards Junior World Championships to Frankfurt (Oder). In: morgenpost.de. June 21, 2018, archived from the original on August 14, 2019 .; accessed on July 6, 2020
↑ World title and world record for German junior foursome. In: rad-net.de. August 15, 2019, accessed August 16, 2019 .
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