James Lewis Perry Explained

James Perry
Fullname:James Lewis Perry
Birth Date:1979 11, df=yes
Birth Place:Cape Town, South Africa
Currentteam:Retired
Role:Rider
Amateuryears1:1999–2001
Amateurteam1:Team IBM-Lotus Development
Amateuryears2:2013–?
Amateurteam2:Tasol GT
Proyears1:2002–2003
Proyears2:2003–2004
Proyears3:2005
Proyears4:2006–2007
Proyears5:2008–2009

James Lewis Perry (born 19 November 1979 in Cape Town) is a South African former professional road cyclist. Perry has previously ridden for the UCI Professional Continental team Barloworld until the team's demise. In 2001 he won a bronze medal at the World Under 23 Time Trial Championship. He has been a professional since 2002. He won the Time Trial at the South African Championships in 2002, and also came second in 2007.

He also won the Grand Prix Möbel Alvisse in 2005, while riding for the Konica Minolta team.[1]

Major results

2000
  • 1st Criterium, National Road Championships
  • 2nd Road race, National Under–23 Road Championships
    2001
  • 3rd Time trial, Under–23 World Road Championships
    2002
  • 1st Time trial, National Road Championships
    2005
  • 1st GP Möbel Alvisse
  • 2nd Overall Ringerike GP
  • 2nd Powerade Dome 2 Dome Cycling Spectacular
  • 2nd Flèche Ardennaise
  • 4th Overall Flèche du Sud
  • 5th Road race, National Road Championships
  • 7th Overall Tour of Japan
    2007
  • 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
    2008
  • 1st Time trial, National Road Championships
    2009
  • 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
    2010
  • National Road Championships
  • 2nd Time trial
  • 3rd Road race
    2011
  • National Track Championships
  • 1st Individual pursuit
  • 1st Team pursuit
    2012
  • 1st Individual pursuit, National Track Championships
    2013
  • 1st Team pursuit, National Track Championships
  • 10th Overall Mzansi Tour
    2014
  • 5th Time trial, National Road Championships

    References

    Notes and References

    1. http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2005/may05/gpmobelalvisse05 www.cyclingnews.com – the world centre of cycling