Cycling at the Summer Youth Olympics

Cycling at the Summer Youth Olympics
Governing bodyUCI
Events4 (men: 1; womens: 1; mixed: 2)
Games
Medalists

Cycling has been included in the Summer Youth Olympic Games since their inauguration at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics,[1] at which one event was held. Unlike the Summer Olympics, track cycling is not included, while the program features BMX racing, road cycling and mountain bike racing.

Summary

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Games Year Events Best Nation
1 2010 1  Colombia
2 2014 3  Italy
3 2018 4  Denmark
4 2026 7

Format

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At the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics a combined mixed-gender team event with sub-events in the disciplines of BMX, road cycling and mountain biking was held.[2] At the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics instead of competitors competing separately they compete as a team. In the boys' and girls' team events two athletes compete together. Each of the two cyclists must compete in two of the following events, with only one team member competing per event; BMX, Mountain Bike Cross-country Race, Mountain Bike Cross-country Eliminator and Road Time Trial. Both members will also have to compete in the Road Race event. For the mixed team relay, two boys and two girls will form a team. The event will be composed of a Mountain Bike Cross-country Race, performed by one boy and one girl and a Road Race, performed by the other two team members. For NOCs who qualified only two boys or girls lots will be drawn to form combined teams.[3]

Medal table

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As of the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Colombia2013
2 Italy1203
3 Czech Republic1113
 Denmark1113
5 Argentina1001
 Germany1001
 Kazakhstan1001
 Russia1001
9 Austria0101
 Luxembourg0101
 Switzerland0101
12 Great Britain0011
 Hungary0011
 Japan0011
 Netherlands0011
 Ukraine0011
Totals (16 entries)97824

Participating nations

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Nation 10 14 18 Years
 Albania (ALB) 2 1
 Algeria (ALG) 4 1
 Argentina (ARG) 4 4 6 3
 Australia (AUS) 4 1
 Austria (AUT) 4 2 2
 Belarus (BLR) 4 4 2
 Belgium (BEL) 4 4 2
 Belize (BIZ) 2 1
 Bolivia (BOL) 4 2 2 3
 Brazil (BRA) 4 4 4 3
 Canada (CAN) 4 1
 Chile (CHI) 4 4 2
 China (CHN) 2 2 2
 Colombia (COL) 4 4 8 3
 Czech Republic (CZE) 4 4 6 3
 Cyprus (CYP) 4 1
 Denmark (DEN) 4 4 4 3
 Ecuador (ECU) 4 2 2
 Egypt (EGY) 2 2 2
 Eritrea (ERI) 4 2 4 3
 Estonia (EST) 2 1
 Ethiopia (ETH) 2 1
 Germany (GER) 4 1
 Great Britain (GBR) 6 1
 Greece (GRE) 2 1
 Guatemala (GUA) 4 1
 Hungary (HUN) 4 4 4 3
 Indonesia (INA) 4 1
 Israel (ISR) 2 1
 Italy (ITA) 4 4 4 3
 Japan (JPN) 4 4 4 3
 Kazakhstan (KAZ) 4 4 4 3
 Latvia (LAT) 4 3 2
 Lesotho (LES) 2 1
 Lithuania (LTU) 2 1
 Luxembourg (LUX) 4 1
 North Macedonia (MKD) 2 1
 Mauritius (MRI) 2 1
 Mexico (MEX) 4 4 6 3
 Morocco (MAR) 2 1
 Namibia (NAM) 2 1
 Netherlands (NED) 4 4 2
 New Zealand (NZL) 4 6 2
 Poland (POL) 4 4 4 3
 Portugal (POR) 4 4 2
 Russia (RUS) 8 1
 Rwanda (RWA) 2 1
 Serbia (SRB) 4 4 2
 Singapore (SIN) 4 1
 Slovakia (SVK) 2 4 2
 Slovenia (SLO) 4 4 2 3
 South Africa (RSA) 4 4 2
 Spain (ESP) 4 2 2 3
 Switzerland (SUI) 4 6 2
 Thailand (THA) 4 2 2
 Ukraine (UKR) 4 2 2
 Venezuela (VEN) 2 1 2
 Zimbabwe (ZIM) 4 1
No. of boys cyclists 96 64 64
No. of girls cyclists 32 64 62
No. of cyclists 128 128 126
No. of nations 32 41 33
No. of new nations 32 20 6

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Buenos Aires 2018: BMX opens cycling events at the Youth Olympic Games". UCI. Retrieved 2019-03-03.
  2. ^ Parent, Houlihan, Vidar Hanstad, Milena M., Barrie, Dag (2014). The Youth Olympic Games. New York, NY, US: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-83987-7.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ "Cycling - The Nanjing 2014 Sports". International Olympic Committee. 2016-07-21. Retrieved 2019-03-03.
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