Sally Boyden (cyclist) explained

Sally Boyden
Fullname:Sally Boyden
Birth Date:7 April 1967[1]
Birth Place:North Ferriby, England[2]
Discipline:Road and track
Role:Rider
Amateuryears1:1994
Amateurteam1:Swaledale CC
Amateuryears2:1999
Amateurteam2:Velo Club Lannion
Amateuryears3:2000
Amateurteam3:Clarkes Contracts
Amateuryears4:2002
Amateurteam4:Classic Walls CRT
Majorwins:World Masters Champion
British Champion x10

Sally Boyden (born 7 April 1967 in North Ferriby, East Riding of Yorkshire) is a female former British track and road racing cyclist.

Cycling career

She was British National Champion of the points race five times in a row from 1995 to 1999 and a British champion on road and track 10 times. She competed and was a medalist at the World Masters Championships on several occasions and held the British record for the flying kilometre and standing kilometre time trial on the track.[3] The kilometre record of 1:14.18 was set in 1995 and broken in 2005 by Victoria Pendleton with 1:10.854.[4] Boyden was also the European Masters Track Champion in the individual pursuit event for riders aged 35–39, in 2002.[5]

She represented England in the road race and track points race, at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.[6] [7]

Palmarès

1993
  • 1st British National Individual Sprint Championships
  • 2nd British National Individual Time Trial Championships
    1994
  • 2nd British National Individual Sprint Championships
  • 3rd British National Road Race Championships
    1995
  • 1st British National Points Championships
  • 2nd British National Individual Sprint Championships
  • 3rd British National Individual Time Trial Championships
    1996
  • 1st British National Points Championships
  • 1st British National Scratch Championships
    1997
  • 3rd Elite European Track Championships
  • 1st British National Points Championships
  • 3rd British National Individual Sprint Championships
  • 3rd British National Individual Time Trial Championships
  • 3rd British National Scratch Championships
    1998
  • 1st British National Points Championships
  • 3rd British National Road Race Championships
  • 3rd British National Circuit Race Championships
  • 4th Points Race, Track World Cup[8]
    1999
  • 1st British National Points Championships
  • 1st British National Circuit Race Championships
  • 2nd British National Scratch Championships
  • 3rd British National Individual Pursuit Championships
    2000
  • 2nd British National Scratch Championships
    2001
  • 3rd pursuit, World Masters Track Championships (30-34)[9]
    2002
  • 1st Pursuit, World Masters Track Championships (35-39)[10]
  • 1st Pursuit, European Masters Track Championships (35-39)
  • 2nd British National Points Championships
  • 2nd British National Scratch Championships
  • 3rd British National Circuit Race Championships
  • 3rd sprint, World Masters Track Championship (35-39)[11]

    References

    Notes and References

    1. Web site: SALLY BOYDEN. cyclebase.nl.
    2. Web site: Sally Boyden. Cycling Archives. 3 July 2015.
    3. Web site: Sally Boyden, East Yorkshire. cyclingmasters.com. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20060520151144/http://www.elagen.com/sport/articles/cycling-weekly.htm. 20 May 2006. dmy-all.
    4. Web site: Victoria breaks British women’s 1 km track record. Mildenhall CC.
    5. Web site: European Masters - 2002 Champions. cyclingmasters.com. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20070928210836/http://www.cyclingmasters.com/champions/2002.html. 28 September 2007. dmy-all.
    6. Web site: 1998 Athletes. Team England.
    7. Web site: Athletes and results. Commonwealth Games Federation.
    8. Web site: UCI Track World Cup/UCI - Coupe du Monde - Piste - 1998. UCI.
    9. Web site: Masters: Track Piste: World Championships 2001 Championnats du Monde. UCI.
    10. Web site: World Masters Track Championships - Pursuit. cyclingnews.com. 15–21 September 2002.
    11. Web site: World Masters Track Championships - Sprint. cyclingnews.com. 15–21 September 2002.

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