Maxine Johnson Explained

Maxine Johnson
Fullname:Maxine Johnson
Nickname:Maxine "Magic" Johnson
Birth Date:1961
Birth Place:
Discipline:Road & Track
Role:Rider
Amateuryears1:1985
Amateurteam1:?
Amateuryears2:1999
Amateurteam2:Kettering C.C.
Amateuryears3:2002
Amateurteam3:Interbike racing team
Show-Medals:yes

Maxine Johnson (born 1961) is a female retired English racing cyclist.

Cycling career

Johnson represented England in the road race and 3,000 metres individual pursuit, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.[1] Four years later at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada she won a bronze medal in the team time trial and competed in the road race and track points race.[2] [3]

In 1998 she won the season long trophy British best all rounder

Palmarès

1990
  • 3rd British National Road Race Championships
    1993
  • 2nd British National Road Race Championships
  • 20:38 10 Mile Time Trial Ladies Competition Record
    1994
  • 1st British National Road Race Championships
  • 3rd Team time trial, Commonwealth Games 2nd National Pursuit
  • 1st National 25
  • 1st National Track 1k Track Champion1995 Competition record holder for 15 miles 32:15 1996
  • 1st Points race world masters, 30-34 category[4]
    1997
  • Beryl Burton trophy winner
  • National Circuit Time Trial Champion
    1998
  • 1st National 25
  • British Best All Rounder
    1999
  • 2nd British National Circuit Race Championships

    External links

    Notes and References

    1. Web site: 1990 Athletes. Team England.
    2. Web site: Athletes and results. Commonwealth Games Federation.
    3. Web site: Commonwealth Games / Cycling: Officials relent on cyclists . https://ghostarchive.org/archive/20220512/https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/commonwealth-games--cycling-officials-relent-on-cyclists-1377911.html . 12 May 2022 . subscription . live. The Independent. 1994-08-22.
    4. Web site: European Masters Track Championships. 23 October 2009. https://web.archive.org/web/20031003220536/http://www.cyclingmasters.com/champions/1996.html. 3 October 2003. dead.

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