Cycling at the 2000 Summer Olympics explained

Event:	Cycling
Games:	2000 Summer
Venues:	Western Sydney Parklands Sydney and surrounding area Dunc Gray Velodrome
Date:	16 -20 September 2000
Competitors:	462
Nations:	55
Prev:	1996
Next:	2004

Cycling at the 2000 Summer Olympics, 3 different bicycle racing disciplines were contested: Road cycling, track cycling, and mountain biking.^[1]

Road cycling

Men's road race
Men's time trial			Vacated^[2]
Women's road race
Women's time trial

Track cycling

Men

Keirin
Madison	Brett Aitken Scott McGrory	Etienne De Wilde Matthew Gilmore	Silvio Martinello Marco Villa
Points race
Individual pursuit
Team pursuit	Guido Fulst Robert Bartko Daniel Becke Jens Lehmann Olaf Pollack	Sergiy Chernyavsky Sergiy Matveyev Alexander Symonenko Oleksandr Fedenko	Paul Manning Chris Newton Bryan Steel Bradley Wiggins Jon Clay Rob Hayles
Individual sprint
Team sprint	Florian Rousseau Arnaud Tournant Laurent Gané	Chris Hoy Craig MacLean Jason Queally	Gary Neiwand Sean Eadie Darryn Hill
Time trial

Women

Points race
Individual pursuit
Sprint
Time trial

Mountain biking

Men's
Women's

Records broken

See also: World and Olympic records set at the 2000 Summer Olympics and List of Olympic records in cycling.

Event	Name	Nation	Score	Date	Record
			1'01"609	16 September	OR
			4'18"972	16 September	OR
			4'18"515	16 September	OR
			4'04"030	18 September	OR
			4'01"810	18 September	OR
			4'00"830	19 September	WR, OR
			3'59"710	19 September	WR, OR
			34"140	16 September	OR
			3'31"570	17 September	OR
			3'30"816	17 September	WR, OR

OR = Olympic record, WR = World record

Sources^{[3] [4]}

External links

• Official Olympic Report

Notes and References

1. Web site: Cycling at the 2000 Sydney Summer Games . https://web.archive.org/web/20200417042456/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/summer/2000/CYC/ . dead . 17 April 2020 . Sports Reference . 7 March 2020.
2. On 17 January 2013, Lance Armstrong was stripped of the bronze medal and disqualified by the International Olympic Committee for an anti-doping rule violation. The IOC also decided to not award Spanish cyclist Abraham Olano the medal, as he had also tested positive for doping, back in 1998.
3. Web site: Union Cycliste Internationale - Men - Olympic Record. Union Cycliste Internationale. 21 October 2014. 24 November 2014. PDF.
4. Web site: Union Cycliste Internationale - Women - Olympic Record. Union Cycliste Internationale. 21 October 2014. 24 November 2014. PDF.