1989 World Juniors Track Cycling Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1989 World Juniors Track Cycling Championships
VenueMoscow,  Soviet Union
Date(s) (1989-08)August 1989

The 1989 World Juniors Track Cycling Championships were the 15th annual Junior World Championships for track cycling held in Moscow, Soviet Union in August 1989.[1]

The Championships had five events for men (Sprint, Points race, Individual pursuit, Team pursuit and 1 kilometre time trial) and three for women (Individual pursuit, Points race and Sprint).

Events[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's Events[2]
Sprint
details
Gianluca Capitano
 Italy
Jaroslav Jeřábek
 Slovakia
Eduard Gruner
 Soviet Union
Points race
details
Patrick Vetsch
 Switzerland
Mojmir Andrys
 Czech Republic
Brett Aitken
 Australia
Individual pursuit
details
Dmitry Nelyubin
 Soviet Union
Vasyl Yakovlev
 Ukraine
Servais Knaven
 Netherlands
Kilo
details
Konstantin Smurygin
 Soviet Union
Tom Steels
 Belgium
Kai Melcher
 East Germany
Team pursuit
details
 Soviet Union
Dmitry Nelyubin
Oleg Klevtsov
Sergei Beloskalenko
Oleg Pletnikov
 Australia
Simon Lalder
Brett Aitken
David Bink
Nathan Page
 East Germany
Jan Küchnert
Andreas Neumann
Jan Norden
Heiko Rüchel
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Women's Events[3]
Sprint
details
Magali Humbert-Faure
 France
Sara Felloni
 Italy
Valentina Lipa
 Soviet Union
Individual pursuit
details
Svetlana Samokhvalova
 Russia
Natascha den Ouden
 Netherlands
Ainhoa Ostolaza
 Spain
Points race
details
Svetlana Samokhvalova
 Russia
Sally Dawes
 United Kingdom
Jessica Grieco
 United States

Medal table[edit]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union (URS)[a]5128
2 Italy (ITA)1102
3 France (FRA)1001
 Switzerland (SWI)1001
5 Czechoslovakia (CSK)[b]0202
6 Australia (AUS)0112
 Netherlands (NED)0112
8 Belgium (BEL)0101
 Great Britain (GBR)0101
10 East Germany (DDR)0022
11 Spain (ESP)0011
 United States (USA)0011
Totals (12 entries)88824

[1]

  1. ^ This includes the two gold medals for Svetlana Samokhvalova ( Russia) and the silver medal for Vasyl Yakovlev ( Ukraine)
  2. ^ This includes the two silver medals for Jaroslav Jeřábek ( Slovakia) and Mojmir Andrys ( Czech Republic)

References[edit]