Adrian Timmis Explained

Adrian Timmis
Birth Date:20 June 1964
Birth Place:Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England
Role:Rider

Adrian Timmis (born 20 June 1964) is an English former professional racing cyclist.

In 1981 he rode in the British National Track Championships. He then represented Britain in the team pursuit event at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.[1] Between 1986 and 1995, he was a professional cyclist. He rode the Tour de France in 1987, and competed in the international Paris-Nice race, Criterium International, Tour de Romandie, Liège–Bastogne–Liège, La Flèche Wallonne, Amstel Gold and the Het Volk.

Towards the end of its professional career, he began mountain biking in 1989, while going forward to ride for Raleigh Cycles.

He worked for the Linda McCartney Foods team and the British National team in the World Championships, Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games.

Major results

Road

1985
  • 1st Final Leg Milk Race
  • 1st Tour of Lancashire
  • 1st Tour of Merseyside
    1986
  • 2nd National Championships Professional Race Road Britain
  • 4th Nissan Classic, Ireland
  • 7th GP Isbergues, France
    1987
  • 70th Tour de France
  • 8th Midi Libre
  • 1st Leg 4, Midi Libre
  • 2nd Leg 6a, Midi Libre
    1988
  • 1st Tour of Delyn
    1995
  • 1st Sky TV Crit Rochester

    Track

    1981
  • 1st Pursuit Britain Track National Championships (Junior)
  • 2nd Races Track National Championships Points Britain (Junior)
  • 3rd Pursuit Track National Championships Team Britain (Junior)

    1985

    2nd Pursuit Britain Track National Championships (Amateur)

    3rd Pursuit Track National Championships Team Britain (Amateur)

    1987
  • 3rd Pursuit Britain Track National Championships (Professional)

    Mountain biking

    1992
  • 3rd Series Britain National Points
    1994
  • 3rd British Hill Climb Championships
    1995
  • 2nd Series Britain National Points
  • 1st leg Nannerch, Britain National Points Series
  • 1st leg Castle Combe, Britain National Points Series

    Cyclo-cross

    2004
  • 1st National Championships Cyclo Cross Britain (Veteran)
    2004/2005
  • 4th Series Britain National Points

    External links

    Notes and References

    1. Adrian Timmis . https://web.archive.org/web/20200418041347/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ti/adrian-timmis-1.html . dead . 18 April 2020 . 3 April 2015.