Velodrome Amsterdam
The Velodrome Amsterdam is a multi-purpose hall with velodrome in Dutch Amsterdam .
history
The Velodrome Amsterdam is one of three indoor cycling tracks in the Netherlands, alongside the Omnisport Apeldoorn and the Sportpaleis Alkmaar . It has a wooden track of 200 meters in length. There is space for around 1250 spectators in the stands. The Amsterdam Six-Day Race was held here from 2001 to 2014 . The Velodrome is located in the Sloten Sports Park in the Nieuw-West district of Amsterdam .
When Six Days in October 2014, the Dutch crashed Derny - pacemaker Cees Stam and had seriously injured in a hospital are brought. The race was then canceled that evening. Cyclists Nick Stöpler and Stam's grandson Yoeri Havik , whom he led, also fell in the fall, but sustained only minor injuries. Havik later decided the six-day race together with Niki Terpstra for themselves.
After the race was not held in 2015, it took place again in November 2016 as part of the Six Day Series .
Winner list of the six-day race since 2001
2016 | Kenny De Ketele | Moreno De Pauw |
2015 | not carried out | |
2014 | Yoeri Havik | Niki Terpstra |
2013 | Kenny De Ketele | Iljo Keisse |
2012 | Michael Mørkøv | Pim Ligthart |
2011 | Iljo Keisse | Niki Terpstra |
2010 | Robert Bartko | Roger Kluge |
2009 | Robert Bartko | Roger Kluge |
2008 | Robert Slippens | Danny Stam |
2007 | Robert Bartko | Iljo Keisse |
2006 | Danny Stam | Peter Schep |
2005 | Bruno Risi | Kurt Betschart |
2004 | Robert Slippens | Danny Stam |
2003 | Robert Slippens | Danny Stam |
2002 | Silvio Martinello | Marco Villa |
2001 | Matthew Gilmore | Scott McGrory |
Web links
Coordinates: 52 ° 20 ′ 22.4 " N , 4 ° 48 ′ 27.7" E
Individual evidence
- ↑ Zesdaagse Amsterdam (Dutch)
- ↑ Second night of the Amsterdam Sixdays canceled after the fall. radsport-news.com, October 22, 2014, accessed October 22, 2014 .
- ^ Zesdaagse van Amsterdam. In: sixdayamsterdam.com. December 11, 2016, accessed January 15, 2017 .