Wikipedia

2018 in cycle sport

This article is about the 2018 cycling season and results. For other sports' results, see 2018 in sports.

The 2018 in cycling results is given as follows:

Cycle ball edit

International indoor cycling events edit

  • May 11 & 12: 2018 UEC Juniors Indoor Cycling European Championships in   Bazenheid[1]
    • Cycle ball:   Germany (Tim & Eric Lehmann) defeated   Austria (Maximilian Schwendinger & Bastian Arnoldi), 5–1, in the final.
    • Junior Artistic cycling winners:   Tim Weber (m) /   Julia Walser (f)
  • June 1 & 2: 2018 UEC Elite Indoor Cycling European Championships in   Wiesbaden
    • Cycle ball:   Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
    • Elite Single Artistic cycling winners:   Lukas Kohl (m) /   Viola Brand (f)
    • Elite Women's Pair Artistic cycling winners:   Germany (Lena & Lisa Bringsken)
    • Elite Mixed Pair Artistic cycling winners:   Germany (Nina Stapf & Patrick Tisch)
    • Elite Mixed ACT4 Artistic cycling winners:   Germany (Annamaria Milo, Julia Dörner, Katharina Gülich, & Ramona Ressel)
  • November 23–25: 2018 UCI Indoor Cycling World Championships in   Liège
    • Elite Women's Pair Artistic cycling winners:   Germany (Lena & Lisa Bringsken)
    • Elite Mixed Pair Artistic cycling winners:   Germany (Max Hanselmann & Serafin Schefold)
    • Elite Mixed ACT4 Artistic cycling winners:   Germany (Julia Dörner, Annamaria Milo, Ramona Ressel, & Katharina Gülich)

2018 Artistic Cycling World Cup edit

  • February 10: ACWC #1 in   Prague
    • Elite Singles winners:   Lukas Kohl (m) /   Milena Slupina (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winner:   Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:   Switzerland (Melanie Schmid, Jennifer Schmid, Céline Burlet, & Flavia Zuber)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:   Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)
  • June 30: ACWC #2 in   Heerlen
    • Elite Singles winners:   Lukas Kohl (m) /   Milena Slupina (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winners:   Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:   Germany (Anton Köhler, Nicole Kerner, Fabian Kerner, & Maike Reinfurth) (default)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:   Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)
  • August 12: ACWC #3 in   Hong Kong
    • Elite Singles winners:   Lukas Kohl (m) /   Viola Brand (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winners:   Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:   Switzerland (Melanie Schmid, Jennifer Schmid, Céline Burlet, & Flavia Zuber)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:   Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)
  • November 17: ACWC #4 (final) in   Erlenbach
    • Elite Singles winners:   Lukas Kohl (m) /   Maren Haase (f)
    • Women's Elite - Pair Artistic winners:   Germany (Sophie-Marie Nattmann & Caroline Wurth)
    • Mixed Elite - Artistic Cycling ACT4 winners:   Switzerland (Melanie Schmid, Jennifer Schmid, Céline Burlet, & Flavia Zuber)
    • Mixed Elite - Pair Artistic Cycling Mix winners:   Germany (Serafin Schefold & Max Hanselmann)

2018 Cycle-Ball World Cup edit

  • April 14: CBWC #1 in   Kamenz
    • Winners:   Germany (André Kopp & Raphael Kopp)
  • April 28: CBWC #2 in   Altdorf
    • Winners:   Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
  • May 26: CBWC #3 in   Beringen
    • Winners:   Austria (Florian Fischer & Simon König)
  • August 11: CBWC #4 in   Hong Kong
    • Winners:   Germany (Felix Weinert & Valentin Notheis)
  • September 8: CBWC #5 in   Krofdorf-Gleiberg
    • Winners:   Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
  • September 29: CBWC #6 in   Sangerhausen
    • Winners:   Austria (Markus Bröll & Patrick Schnetzer)
  • October 13: CBWC #7 in   St. Gallen
    • Winners:   Germany (Bernd Mlady & Gerhard Mlady)
  • November 3: CBWC #8 (final) in   Höchst
    • Winners:   Austria (Florian Fischer & Simon König)

Cycling - BMX edit

International BMX events edit

  • March 21: 2018 Oceania BMX Continental Championships in   Bunbury, Western Australia
  • May 26 & 27: 2018 Asian BMX Continental Championships in   Chai Nat
    • Elite winners:   Rio Akbar (m) /   LU Yan (f)
    • Junior winners:   Asuma Nakai (m) /   Kanami Tanno (f)
  • June 5–9: 2018 UCI BMX World Championships in   Baku
  • July 13–15: 2018 Junior European BMX Continental Championships in   Sarrians
    • Junior winners:   Leo Garoyan (m) /   Indy Scheepers (f)
  • July 20: 2018 Pan American BMX Continental Championships in   Medellín
  • August 10 & 11: 2018 UEC BMX European Championships in   Glasgow
  • November 7–11: 2018 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships (BMX Freestyle) in   Chengdu
    • Elite winners:   Justin Dowell (m) /   Perris Benegas (f)
  • November 9 & 10: 2018 African BMX Continental Championships in   Egypt
    • Elite winners:   Dylan Eggar (m) /   Arafa Hassan (f)
    • Junior winners:   Ahmed Clip (m) /   Alaa El Sayed (f)

2018 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup edit

2018 FISE BMX Freestyle Park World Cup edit

  • April 6–8: FPWC #1 in   Hiroshima[2]
    • Elite winners:   Brandon Loupos (m)[3] /   Hannah Roberts (f)[4]
  • May 9–13: FPWC #2 in   Montpellier[5]
    • Note: The Men's Elite Final BMX Freestyle Park WC here was cancelled, due to weather conditions[6]
    • Women's Elite winner:   Oike Minato[7]
  • July 14 & 15: FPWC #3 in   Edmonton[8]
    • Elite winners:   Logan Martin[9] /   Hannah Roberts[10]
  • November 2–4: FPWC #4 (final) in   Chengdu[11]
    • Elite winners:   Jake Wallwork (m)[12] /   Lara Lessmann (f)[13]

2018 UEC BMX European Cup edit

  • March 24 & 25: UEC BMX #1 & #2 in   Verona
  • April 14 & 15: UEC BMX #3 & #4 in   Heusden-Zolder
    • Elite winners:   Niek Kimmann (m; 2 times) /   Laura Smulders (f; 2 times)
    • Men's Junior winners:   Leo Garoyan (#1) /   Baptiste Vieillard (#2)
    • Women's Junior winner:   Zoe Claessens (2 times)
  • April 28 & 29: UEC BMX #5 & #6 in   Kampen
    • Men's Elite winners:   Twan van Gendt (#1) /   Mitchel Schotman (#2)
    • Women's Elite winner:   Judy Baauw (2 times)
    • Junior winners:   Leo Garoyan (m; 2 times) /   Zoe Claessens (f; 2 times)
  • May 19 & 20: UEC BMX #7 & #8 (finals) in   Blegny
    • Elite winners:   Joris Harmsen (m; 2 times) /   Laura Smulders (f; 2 times)
    • Men's Junior winners:   Bart van Bemmelen (#1) /   Edvards Glazers (#2)
    • Women's Junior winner:   Indy Scheepers (2 times)

Cycling - Cyclo-cross edit

2017–18 International Cyclo-cross events edit

  • November 4, 2017: 2017 Masters European Continental Championships in   Tábor
    • Masters 30–34 winners:   Kenny Geluykens (m) /   Petra Fortelná (f)
    • Masters 35–39 winners:   Jürg Graf (m) /   Chiara Selva (f)
    • Masters 40–44 winners:   Massimo Folcarelli (m) /   Silke Keil (f)
    • Masters 45–49 winners:   Edwin Raats (m) /   Anna Persson (f)
    • Masters 50–54 winners:   Guido Verhaegen (m) /   Tea Lang (f)
    • Masters 55–59 winners:   Armin Raible (m) /   Gjertrud Bø (f)
    • Men's Masters 60–64 winner:   Benny Andersson
    • Women's Masters 60+ winner:   Christine Dufond-Demattei
    • Men's Masters 65–69 winner:   Paul Graf
    • Men's Masters 70–74 winner:   Victor Barnett
  • November 5, 2017: 2017 Pan American Cyclocross Championships in   Louisville
  • November 5, 2017: 2017 Cyclocross European Championships in   Tábor
  • December 1 & 2, 2017: 2017 UCI Masters Cyclo-cross World Championships in   Mol
    • Masters 30–34 winners:   Nicolas Lüthi (m) /   Manuella Glon (f)
    • Masters 35–39 winners:   Matt Shriver (m) /   Viviane Rognant (f)
    • Masters 40–44 winners:   Agustín Navarro Vidal (m) /   Kate Eedy (f)
    • Masters 45–49 winners:   Erik Dekker (m) /   Helen Pattinson (f)
    • Masters 50–54 winners:   Guido Verhaegen (m) /   Elizabeth Sheldon (f)
    • Masters 55–59 winners:   Jos Bogaerts (m) /   Gjertrud Bø (f)
    • Masters 60–64 winners:   Robin Delve (m) /   Nicola Davies (f)
    • Masters 65–69 winners:   Dave McMullen (m) /   Christine Dufond-Dematteis (f)
    • Men's Masters 70–74 winner:   William Abbott
    • Masters 75+ winners:   John Ginley (m) /   Julie Lockhart (f)
  • February 3 & 4: 2018 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in   Valkenburg aan de Geul–Limburg[14]

2017–18 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup edit

2017–18 Cyclo-cross Superprestige edit

  • October 1, 2017: #1 in   Gieten
  • October 15, 2017: #2 in   Zonhoven
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Maud Kaptheijns (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Pim Ronhaar
    • Men's U23 winner:   Jens Dekker
  • October 21, 2017: #3 in   Boom
  • October 29, 2017: #4 in   Oostkamp
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Maud Kaptheijns (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Ryan Kamp
    • Men's U23 winner:   Jens Dekker
  • November 12, 2017: #5 in   Gavere
    • Elite winners:   Wout van Aert (m) /   Ellen Van Loy (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Pim Ronhaar
    • Men's U23 winner:   Tom Pidcock
  • December 30, 2017: #6 in   Diegem
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner:   Tom Pidcock
  • February 11, 2018: #7 in   Hoogstraten
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Ryan Kamp
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt
  • February 17, 2018: #8 in   Middelkerke
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Niels Vandeputte
    • Men's U23 winner:   Tom Pidcock

2017–18 DVV Trophy edit

  • October 8: #1 in   Ronse
  • November 1: #2 in   Melden
  • November 26: #3 in   Hamme
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt
  • December 9: #4 in   Essen
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Jarno Bellens
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt
  • December 16: #5 in   Antwerp
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Wout Vervoort
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt
  • December 28: #6 in   Loenhout
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Ryan Cortjens
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt
  • January 1: #7 in   Baal
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Katie Compton (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Loris Rouiller
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt
  • February 10: #8 in   Lille
    • Elite winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Sanne Cant (f)
    • Men's Junior winner:   Niels Vandeputte
    • Men's U23 winner:   Eli Iserbyt

Cycling - Mountain Bike edit

International mountain biking events edit

2018 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup edit

  • March 10: #1 in   Stellenbosch (XCO only)
  • April 21 & 22: #2 in   Lošinj (DHI only)
    • Elite winners:   Aaron Gwin (m) /   Myriam Nicole (f)
    • Junior winners:   Thibaut Daprela (m) /   Valentina Höll (f)
  • May 19 & 20: #3 in   Albstadt (XCO & XCC)
  • May 26 & 27: #4 in   Nové Město na Moravě (XCO & XCC)
    • Elite XCO winners:   Nino Schurter (m) /   Annika Langvad (f)
    • U23 XCO winners:   Vlad Dascalu (m) /   Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners:   Sam Gaze (m) /   Annika Langvad (f)
  • June 2 & 3: #5 in   Fort William (DHI only)
    • Elite winners:   Amaury Pierron (m) /   Tahnee Seagrave (f)
    • Junior winners:   Kye A'Hern (m) /   Valentina Höll (f)
  • June 9 & 10: #6 in   Leogang (DHI only)
    • Elite winners:   Amaury Pierron (m) /   Rachel Atherton (f)
    • Junior winners:   Kye A'Hern (m) /   Valentina Höll (f)
  • July 7 & 8: #7 in   Val di Sole (XCO, DHI, & XCC)
    • Elite XCO winners:   Nino Schurter (m) /   Maja Włoszczowska (f)
    • U23 XCO winners:   Petter Fagerhaug (m) /   Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Annika Langvad (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners:   Amaury Pierron (m) /   Tahnee Seagrave (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners:   Thibaut Daprela (m) /   Valentina Höll (f)
  • July 14 & 15: #8 in   Vallnord (XCO, DHI, & XCC)
  • August 10–12: #9 in   Mont-Sainte-Anne (XCO, XCC, & DHI)
    • Elite XCO winners:   Mathias Flückiger (m) /   Jolanda Neff (f)
    • U23 XCO winners:   Alan Hatherly (m) /   Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners:   Sam Gaze (m) /   Annika Langvad (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners:   Loïc Bruni (m) /   Rachel Atherton (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners:   Thibaut Daprela (m) /   Valentina Höll (f)
  • August 25 & 26: #10 (final) in   La Bresse (XCO, XCC, & DHI)
    • Elite XCO winners:   Nino Schurter (m) /   Jolanda Neff (f)
    • U23 XCO winners:   Petter Fagerhaug (m) /   Sina Frei (f)
    • Elite Short Circuit XC winners:   Mathieu van der Poel (m) /   Annika Langvad (f)
    • Elite Downhill winners:   Martin Maes (m) /   Rachel Atherton (f)
    • Junior Downhill winners:   Thibaut Daprela (m) /   Valentina Höll (f)

Cycling - Para-cycling edit

  • Note: For all the detailed results for the events below, click here.
  • February 17–19: 2018 Asian Para-Cycling Championships (Track) in   Nilai
  • March 22–25: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships (Track) in   Rio de Janeiro
  • May 3–6: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup #1 (Road) in   Ostend
  • July 6–8: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup #2 (Road) in   Emmen
  • August 2–5: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships (Road) in   Maniago
  • August 15–19: 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup #3 (Road) in   Baie-Comeau

Cycling - Road edit

2018 Grand Tour Events edit

International road cycling events edit

2018 UCI World Tour edit

2018 UCI Women's World Tour edit

Cycling - Track edit

International track cycling events edit

2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup edit

Cycling - Trials edit

International trials cycling events edit


2018 UCI Trials World Cup edit

References edit

  1. ^ "2018 JUNIOR INDOOR CYCLING EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS | UEC - Union Européenne de Cyclisme". uec.ch. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  2. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #1 Page
  3. ^ "FISE Hiroshima 2018 (Men)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  4. ^ "FISE Hiroshima 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  5. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #2 Page
  6. ^ "FISE Montpellier 2018: Schedule change". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  7. ^ "FISE Montpellier 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  8. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #3 Page
  9. ^ "FISE Edmonton 2018 (Men)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  10. ^ "FISE Edmonton 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  11. ^ 2018 FISE Freestyle Park World Cup #4 Page
  12. ^ "FISE Chengdu 2018 (Men)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
  13. ^ "FISE Chengdu 2018 (Women)". FISE. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
  14. ^ "2018 UCI Cyclo-Cross World Championships Valkenburg". limburg2018.nl. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  15. ^ "Official Page of the UCI Telenet World Cup - Jingle Cross / Iowa City". jinglecross2.com. Archived from the original on 2017-07-14. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  16. ^ "UCI Worldcup Cyclocross Koksijde – Wereldbeker cyclocross Koksijde". veloclubkoksijde.be. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  17. ^ "Dagens event". CrossDenmark. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  18. ^ "Telenet UCI World Cup Zeven 2017 Website". worldcupzeven.de. Archived from the original on 2018-05-21. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  19. ^ Golazo Media. "UCI World Cup Namur". sport.be. Archived from the original on 2018-09-06. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  20. ^ "Home - Pro Cycling". worldcupcyclocross.be. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  21. ^ "Telenet UCI World Cup Nommay 2017". cyclo-cross-nommay.fr. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  22. ^ "GP Adrie van der Poel – Hoogerheide". gpadrievanderpoel.nl. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  23. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #1 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  24. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #2 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  25. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #3 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  26. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #4 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  27. ^ "Tissot's 2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #5 Results Page". tissottiming.com. Archived from the original on 2018-01-19. Retrieved 2018-08-24.

External links edit

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