2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's sprint

Men's sprint
at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
VenueVélodrome Couvert Régional Jean Stablinski
LocationRoubaix, France
Dates23–24 October
Competitors30 from 21 nations
Medalists
gold medal Harrie Lavreysen   Netherlands
silver medal Jeffrey Hoogland   Netherlands
bronze medal Sébastien Vigier   France
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The Men's sprint competition at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 23 and 24 October 2021.[1][2]

Results

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Qualifying

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The qualifying was started on 23 October at 12:24.[3] The top four riders advanced directly to the 1/8 finals; places 5 to 28 advance to the 1/16 final.

Rank Name Nation Time Behind Notes
1 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands 9.418 Q
2 Nicholas Paul  Trinidad and Tobago 9.421 +0.003 Q
3 Mikhail Iakovlev Russian Cycling Federation 9.499 +0.081 Q
4 Sébastien Vigier  France 9.583 +0.165 Q
5 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland 9.641 +0.223 q
6 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands 9.666 +0.248 q
7 Stefan Bötticher  Germany 9.686 +0.268 q
8 Jair Tjon En Fa  Suriname 9.707 +0.289 q
9 Rayan Helal  France 9.723 +0.305 q
10 Daniel Rochna  Poland 9.788 +0.370 q
11 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia 9.800 +0.382 q
12 Nick Wammes  Canada 9.808 +0.390 q
13 Anton Höhne  Germany 9.834 +0.416 q
14 Kento Yamasaki  Japan 9.835 +0.417 q
15 Joseph Truman  Great Britain 9.836 +0.418 q
16 Sándor Szalontay  Hungary 9.858 +0.440 q
17 Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain 9.931 +0.513 q
18 Pavel Yakushevskiy Russian Cycling Federation 9.957 +0.539 q
19 Kohei Terasaki  Japan 9.979 +0.561 q
20 Kevin Quintero  Colombia 9.982 +0.564 q
21 Juan Peralta  Spain 10.004 +0.586 q
22 Martin Čechman  Czech Republic 10.029 +0.611 q
23 Jai Angsuthasawit  Thailand 10.060 +0.642 q
24 Vasilijus Lendel  Lithuania 10.139 +0.721 q
25 Juan Ochoa  Colombia 10.201 +0.783 q
26 Edgar Verdugo  Mexico 10.322 +0.904 q
27 Norbert Szabo  Romania 10.375 +0.957 q
28 Juan Ruiz  Mexico 10.406 +0.988 q
29 Mitchell Sparrow  South Africa 10.485 +1.067
30 Mohamed Elyas Yusoff  Singapore 10.697 +1.279

1/16 finals

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The 1/16 finals were started on 23 October at 12:47.[4] Each heat winner advanced to the 1/8 finals.

Heat Rank Name Nation Gap Notes
1 1 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland Q
1 2 Juan Ruiz  Mexico +0.109
2 1 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands Q
2 2 Norbert Szabo  Romania +0.084
3 1 Stefan Bötticher  Germany Q
3 2 Edgar Verdugo  Mexico +0.142
4 1 Jair Tjon En Fa  Suriname Q
4 2 Juan Ochoa  Colombia +0.202
5 1 Rayan Helal  France Q
5 2 Vasilijus Lendel  Lithuania +0.238
6 1 Daniel Rochna  Poland Q
6 2 Jai Angsuthasawit  Thailand +0.045
7 1 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia Q
7 2 Martin Čechman  Czech Republic +1.160
8 1 Nick Wammes  Canada Q
8 2 Juan Peralta  Spain +0.161
9 1 Anton Höhne  Germany Q
9 2 Kevin Quintero  Colombia +0.060
10 1 Kento Yamasaki  Japan Q
10 2 Kohei Terasaki  Japan +0.047
11 1 Joseph Truman  Great Britain Q
11 2 Pavel Yakushevskiy Russian Cycling Federation +0.057
12 2 Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain Q
12 1 Sándor Szalontay  Hungary +0.072

1/8 finals

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The 1/8 finals were started on 23 October at 14:17.[5] Each heat winner advanced to the quarterfinals.

Heat Rank Name Nation Gap Notes
1 1 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands Q
1 2 Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain +0.951
2 1 Nicholas Paul  Trinidad and Tobago Q
2 2 Joseph Truman  Great Britain +0.595
3 1 Mikhail Iakovlev Russian Cycling Federation Q
3 2 Kento Yamasaki  Japan +0.021
4 1 Sébastien Vigier  France Q
4 2 Anton Höhne  Germany +0.222
5 1 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland Q
5 2 Nick Wammes  Canada +0.059
6 1 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands Q
6 2 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia +0.105
7 1 Stefan Bötticher  Germany Q
7 2 Daniel Rochna  Poland +0.921
8 1 Rayan Helal  France Q
8 2 Jair Tjon En Fa  Suriname +0.114

Quarterfinals

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The quarterfinals were started on 23 October at 17:52.[6] Matches were raced in a best-of-three format hereon; winners proceeded to the semifinals.

Heat Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider (i.r.) Notes
1 1 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands X X Q
1 2 Rayan Helal  France +0.112 +1.482
2 1 Stefan Bötticher  Germany +0.772 X X Q
2 2 Nicholas Paul  Trinidad and Tobago X +0.009 +0.037
3 1 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands +0.001 X X Q
3 2 Mikhail Iakovlev Russian Cycling Federation X +0.155 +0.346
4 1 Sébastien Vigier  France X X Q
4 2 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland +0.101 +0.852

Semifinals

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The semifinals were started on 24 October at 13:00.[7] Matches were raced in a best-of-three format hereon; winners proceeded to the final, losers to the bronze medal race.

Heat Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider (i.r.) Notes
1 1 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands X X Q
1 2 Sébastien Vigier  France +0.087 +0.248
2 1 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands +2.493 X X Q
2 2 Stefan Bötticher  Germany X +0.096 +0.085

Finals

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The finals were started on 24 October at 14:27.[8] Matches were raced in a best-of-three format hereon.

Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider (i.r.)
Gold medal race
1st place, gold medalist(s) Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands X X
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands +0.152 +0.178
Bronze medal race
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Sébastien Vigier  France X +0.035 X
4 Stefan Bötticher  Germany REL X +0.044

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Schedule
  2. ^ Start list
  3. ^ Qualifying results
  4. ^ 1/16 finals results
  5. ^ 1/8 finals results
  6. ^ Quarterfinals results
  7. ^ Semifinals results
  8. ^ Semifinals results
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