Jasmin Duehring Explained

Jasmin Duehring
Fullname:Jasmin Duehring
Birth Date:1992 7, mf=yes
Birth Name:Jasmin Glaesser
Birth Place:Paderborn, Germany
Height:167 cm
Weight:58 kg
Role:Rider
Amateuryears1:2012
Amateurteam1:[1]
Amateuryears2:2020–
Proyears1:2013–2014
Proyears2:2015
Proyears3:2016
Proyears4:2017–2019
Proteam4:[2]

Jasmin Duehring (née Glaesser; born July 8, 1992) is a German-born Canadian cyclist, who currently rides for American amateur team .[3] Duehring was part of the Canadian team that won bronze medals at the 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2016 Summer Olympics in the women's team pursuit. She was also part of the team that won gold at the 2011 Pan American Games in the team pursuit.

Career

Duehring took up cycling in 2009[4] when seeking a lower-impact sport after suffering hip injuries as a runner whilst at Terry Fox Secondary School. Glaesser also participated in ballet and figure skating whilst growing up.

Her first competition for Canada was at the 2011 Pan American Games where she won gold for her new nation. Duehring then appeared for Canada at the 2012 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, there she won a silver in the points race before adding a bronze as a member of the team pursuit.[5] She built onto this the next season, where she finished in preparation for the Olympics second in the team pursuit at the Track Cycling World Cup in London in February 2012 and won bronze as a part of the Canada's women's team pursuit at the 2012 Olympics together with Tara Whitten and Gillian Carleton.[6] After winning the bronze Duehring said "We were so ready to just go out there and do our best. Team Canada, in coming here, has a saying, ‘Give Your Everything, and that was kind of our motto — leave everything out there."[7]

In 2016, she was officially named in Canada's 2016 Olympic team, and again won a bronze medal.[8]

She has qualified to represent Canada at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[9]

Personal

Duehring was born in Paderborn, Germany and currently resides in Vancouver, British Columbia. She moved to Canada at the age of eight when her father took a position at Simon Fraser University teaching computer science.[10] She received her Canadian citizenship shortly before the 2012 Olympics.[11]

Major results

Track

2011
  • 1st Team pursuit, Pan American Games
    2012
  • UCI Track World Championships
  • 2nd Points race
  • 3rd Team pursuit
  • 2nd Team pursuit, 2011–12 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, London
  • 3rd Team pursuit, Olympic Games
    2013
  • 1st Team pursuit, 2012–13 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Aguascalientes
  • 1st Team pursuit, Los Angeles Grand Prix (with Allison Beveridge, Laura Brown, Gillian Carleton and Stephanie Roorda)
  • 2013–14 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
  • 2nd Team pursuit, Manchester
  • 2nd Points race, Aguascalientes
  • 2nd Team pursuit, Aguascalientes
  • 3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track World Championships
    2014
  • 1st Team pursuit, 2013–14 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Guadalajara
  • Pan American Track Championships
  • 1st Points race
  • 1st Individual pursuit
  • UCI Track World Championships
  • 2nd Team pursuit
  • 3rd Points race
  • 2014–15 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
  • 2nd Team pursuit, Guadalajara
  • 2nd Points race, London
  • 3rd Team pursuit, London
  • 2nd Omnium, Los Angeles Grand Prix
    2015
  • Pan American Games
  • 1st Team pursuit (with Allison Beveridge, Laura Brown and Kirsti Lay)
  • 2nd Omnium
  • Team pursuit, 2015–16 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
  • 1st Cali
  • 2nd Cambridge
  • Milton International Challenge
  • 1st Omnium
  • 1st Team pursuit (with Allison Beveridge, Laura Brown and Kirsti Lay)
  • 3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track World Championships
    2016
  • Pan American Track Championships
  • 1st Points race
  • 1st Team pursuit (with Ariane Bonhomme, Kinley Gibson and Jamie Gilgen)
  • 3rd Individual pursuit
  • 2015–16 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Hong Kong
  • 1st Team pursuit
  • 2nd Points race
  • UCI Track World Championships
  • 2nd Points race
  • 2nd Team pursuit (with Allison Beveridge, Kirsti Lay and Georgia Simmerling)
  • 3rd Team pursuit, Olympic Games (with Allison Beveridge, Kirsti Lay and Georgia Simmerling)
    2017
  • 2016–17 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Los Angeles
  • 2nd Scratch
  • 3rd Team pursuit
  • 2nd Points race, 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Milton
  • 7th Overall Six Days of London
  • 1st Scratch
    2018
  • 3rd Points race, UCI Track World Championships
    2019
  • Team pursuit, 2019–20 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
  • 3rd Cambridge
  • 3rd Brisbane

    Road

    2013
  • 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
    2014
  • 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
  • 3rd Chrono Gatineau
  • 3rd Grand Prix cycliste de Gatineau
  • 10th Time trial, Commonwealth Games
    2015
  • Pan American Games
  • 1st Road race
  • 2nd Time trial
  • 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
  • 4th Overall Tour of the Gila
  • 1st Young rider classification
  • 6th Overall San Dimas Stage Race
  • 1st Young rider classification
  • 10th Chrono Gatineau
    2016
  • 3rd Overall Tour of the Gila
  • 1st Young rider classification
  • 1st Stage 2
    2017
  • 3rd Overall Cascade Cycling Classic[12]
  • 7th Chrono Gatineau
    2018
  • 1st Overall San Dimas Stage Race
  • 1st Stages 1 (ITT) & 2
  • 3rd Chrono Kristin Armstrong
  • 5th Overall Redlands Bicycle Classic
  • 1st Stage 3
  • 6th Overall Tour of the Gila
  • 9th Winston-Salem Cycling Classic
    2019
  • 3rd Overall Tour of the Gila
  • 6th Chrono Kristin Armstrong
  • 9th Overall Joe Martin Stage Race

    Notes and References

    1. Web site: Jasmin Glaesser Races to London . Bertine . Kathryn. Kathryn Bertine. July 20, 2012. espn.go.com. December 6, 2014 .
    2. News: Sho-Air TWENTY20 Announces 2019 Roster with 4 Canadians. CanadianCyclist.com. Canadian Cyclist. January 16, 2019. March 9, 2019.
    3. Web site: Jasmin (Glaesser) Duehring. 2021-06-27. Team Canada - Official Olympic Team Website. en-US.
    4. Web site: Jasmin Glaesser Profile. . December 6, 2014.
    5. News: Jasmin Glaesser Olympic profile . Toronto Star. August 6, 2011 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20121110064506/http://www.thestar.com/sports/london2012/cycling/athlete/1214721--jasmin-glaesser . November 10, 2012 .
    6. News: Canada wins bronze in women's team pursuit . . August 4, 2012 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20120806174816/http://www.cbc.ca/olympics/cycling/story/2012/08/04/sp-olympics-cycling-womens-team-pursuit.html . August 6, 2012 .
    7. News: Canadian women bounce back with bronze in Olympic pursuit . Wayne Scanlan . National Post. August 4, 2012.
    8. Web site: Returning Olympians highlight Canada's cycling team. Tozer. Jamie. June 29, 2016. www.olympic.ca . Canadian Olympic Committee. June 29, 2016.
    9. Web site: Qualifying for Tokyo Olympics an unprecedented challenge because of COVID-19. 2021-06-27. torontosun. en-CA.
    10. Web site: A Q&A with cycling's Jasmin Glaesser . Pap . Elliott . July 16, 2012 . . December 6, 2014.
    11. Web site: Jasmin Glaesser profile . Canadian Olympic Committee . August 4, 2012.
    12. Web site: Dragoo wins Cascade Cycling Classic overall . Malach . Pat . July 23, 2017 . . October 22, 2017.

    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Jasmin Duehring".

    Except where otherwise indicated, Everything.Explained.Today is © Copyright 2009-2024, A B Cryer, All Rights Reserved. Cookie policy.