2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics

The 2010–2011 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics was a multi race tournament over a season of track cycling. The season ran from 2 December 2010 to 20 February 2011. The World Cup is organised by the Union Cycliste Internationale.

2010–2011 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics

Nineteenth edition of the UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
Details
Dates	2 December 2010 – 20 February 2011
Location	Australia, Colombia, China and United Kingdom
Races	4
← 2009–2010 2011–2012 →

As in the previous season, the rounds were held in Melbourne (Australia), Cali (Colombia), Beijing (China) and Manchester (Great Britain) although there was a slight reshuffling with Manchester moving from the first round to the last.

In a change to the format of World Cup events, only the Olympic events (Keirin, Omnium, sprint, team sprint and team pursuit) were contested at each round. The other World Championships events were contested at one or two rounds only.

Overall team standings

Overall team standings are calculated based on total number of points gained by the team's riders in each event. The top ten teams after round 4 are listed below:^[1]

Rank	Team	Round 1	Round 2	Round 3	Round 4	Total Points
1	France	61	100	80	67	308
2	United Kingdom	82	109	51	60	302
3	Australia	85	13	42	78	218
4	New Zealand	47	62	45	55	209
5	Netherlands	70		62	49	181
6	Germany	43	53	25	38	159
7	China	31	5	60	46	142
8	Spain	31	32	21	26	110
9	Canada	27	36	39		102
10	Russia	23	13	47	15	98

Results

Men

Event	Winner	Second	Third
Australia, Melbourne — 2–4 December 2010[2]
Sprint	Shane Perkins (AUS)	Jason Kenny (GBR)	Teun Mulder (NED)
Team pursuit	Australia Jack Bobridge Michael Hepburn Leigh Howard Cameron Meyer 4:56.913	Russia Alexander Khatuntsev Evgeny Kovalev Alexei Markov Alexander Serov 4:02.354	Great Britain Ed Clancy Steven Burke Luke Rowe Andrew Tennant 4:01.456
Team sprint	Great Britain Jason Kenny Matthew Crampton Chris Hoy 43.829	New Zealand Edward Dawkins Ethan Mitchell Sam Webster 44.339	Australia (Team Jayco–AIS) Daniel Ellis Jason Niblett Shane Perkins 44.545
Keirin	Chris Hoy (GBR)	Teun Mulder (GER)	Mickaël Bourgain (FRA)
Omnium	Shane Archbold (NZL) 24 pts	Zachary Bell (CAN) 31 pts	Ed Clancy (GBR) 35 pts
Madison	Australia Cameron Meyer Leigh Howard 10 pts	New Zealand Aaron Gate Myron Simpson 14 pts, -1 lap	Netherlands Nick Stopler Peter Schep 10 pts, -1 lap
Colombia, Cali — 16–18 December 2010[3]
Sprint	Kévin Sireau (FRA)	Chris Hoy (GBR)	Teun Mulder (GER)
Team pursuit	New Zealand Sam Bewley Westley Gough Marc Ryan Jesse Sergent 4:00.637	Colombia Juan Esteban Arango Edwin Ávila Arles Castro Weimar Roldán 4:07.408	Spain Pablo Aitor Bernal Sergi Escobar David Muntaner Eloy Teruel Rovira 4:07.439
Team sprint	France Grégory Baugé Michaël D'Almeida Kévin Sireau 43.539	Great Britain Matthew Crampton Chris Hoy Jason Kenny 43.830	New Zealand Edward Dawkins Ethan Mitchell Sam Webster 44.118
Keirin	Azizulhasni Awang (MYS) (YSD Track Team)	François Pervis (FRA) (Cofidis)	Denis Špička (CZE)
Scratch race	Morgan Kneisky (FRA)	Gijs van Hoecke (BEL)	Martin Bláha (CZE)
Omnium	Ed Clancy (GBR) 24 pts	Juan Esteban Arango (COL) 26 pts	Zachary Bell (CAN) 27 pts
China, Beijing — 21–23 January 2011[4]
Sprint	Kévin Sireau (FRA)	Sebastian Doehrer (GER)	Zhang Miao (CHN)
1 km time trial	François Pervis (FRA)	Hugo Haak (NED)	Simon Van Velthooven (NZL)
Team pursuit	Russia Alexander Khatuntsev Evgeny Kovalev Alexei Markov Alexander Serov caught opponents	Spain Sergi Escobar Asier Maeztu Antonio Miguel Parra Albert Torres caught	Great Britain Mark Christian Andrew Fenn Erick Rowsell Simon Yates 4:05.010
Team sprint	France Michaël D'Almeida François Pervis Kévin Sireau 44.150	Russia Denis Dmitriev Pavel Yakushevskiy Sergey Kucherov 44.664	China Zhang Miao Zhang Lei Cheng Changsong 44.716
Keirin	Simon van Velthooven (NZL)	Scott Sunderland (AUS)	Asai Kota (JPN) (Cyclo Channel Tokyo)
Points race	Artur Ershov (RUS) (Lokomotiv) 35 pts	Alexei Markov (RUS) 30 pts	Claudio Imhof (SUI) 23 pts
Omnium	Sam Harrison (GBR) 28 pts	Zachary Bell (CAN) 30 pts	Roger Kluge (GER) 32 pts
United Kingdom, Manchester — 18–20 February 2011[1]
Sprint	Kévin Sireau (FRA)	Jason Kenny (GBR) (Sky Track Cycling)	Chris Hoy (GBR) (Sky Track Cycling)
Individual pursuit	Rohan Dennis (AUS) 4:15.614	Geraint Thomas (GBR) 4:16.477	Marc Ryan (NZL) 4:24.855
Team pursuit	Great Britain Steven Burke Ed Clancy Geraint Thomas Bradley Wiggins 3:55.438	New Zealand Aaron Gate Westley Gough Peter Latham Marc Ryan 4:00.314	Spain Pablo Bernal Asier Maeztu David Muntaner Eloy Teruel 4:03.308
Team sprint	France Grégory Baugé Kévin Sireau Michaël D'Almeida 43.534	Germany René Enders Maximilian Levy Stefan Nimke 43.715	Great Britain (Sky Track Cycling) Jason Kenny Chris Hoy Matthew Crampton 44.087
Keirin	Chris Hoy (GBR) (Sky Track Cycling)	Jason Niblett (AUS) (Team Jayco–AIS)	Azizulhasni Awang (MYS) (YSD Track Team)
Omnium	Shane Archbold (NZL) 15 pts	Cho Ho-sung (KOR) 31 pts	Elia Viviani (ITA) 36 pts

Women

Event	Winner	Second	Third
Australia, Melbourne — 2–4 December 2010[2]
Sprint	Anna Meares (AUS)	Victoria Pendleton (GBR)	Kristina Vogel (GER)
500m time trial	Anna Meares (AUS) 33.593	Sandie Clair (FRA) 33.667	Lee Wai Sze (CHN) 33.939
Team pursuit details	Australia Katherine Bates Sarah Kent Josephine Tomic 3:22.171	Germany Charlotte Becker Lisa Brennauer Madeleine Sandig 3:23.166	New Zealand Kaytee Boyd Lauren Ellis Jaime Nielsen 3:23.477
Team sprint	China Gong Jinjie Guo Shuang 33.240	Great Britain Victoria Pendleton Jess Varnish 33.562	France Sandie Clair Clara Sanchez 33.655
Keirin	Anna Meares (AUS)	Karlee McCulloch (AUS) (Team Jayco–AIS)	Clara Sanchez (FRA)
Omnium	Leire Olaberria (ESP) 26 pts	Tara Whitten (CAN) 31 pts	Małgorzata Wojtyra (POL) 40 pts
Colombia, Cali — 16–18 December 2010[3]
Sprint	Kristina Vogel (GER)	Victoria Pendleton (GBR)	Sandie Clair (FRA)
Individual pursuit	Alison Shanks (NZL) 3:30.258	Wendy Houvenaghel (GBR) 3:34.794	Pascale Schnider (SUI) 3:38.403
Team pursuit	New Zealand Rushlee Buchanan Lauren Ellis Alison Shanks 3:22.202	United States (OUCH Pro Cycling) Dotsie Bausch Sarah Hammer Lauren Tamayo 3:25.222	Great Britain Katie Colclough Wendy Houvenaghel Laura Trott 3:23.789
Team sprint	Great Britain Victoria Pendleton Jess Varnish 33.322	Germany Kristina Vogel Miriam Welte 33.625	France Sandie Clair Virginie Cueff 33.756
Keirin	Victoria Pendleton (GBR)	Sandie Clair (FRA)	Virginie Cueff (FRA)
Points race	Giorgia Bronzini (ITA) 13 pts	Kelly Druyts (BEL) 10 pts	Aksana Papko (BLR) 10 pts
Omnium	Sarah Hammer (USA) (OUCH Pro Cycling) 15 pts	Tara Whitten (CAN) 30 pts	Tatsiana Sharakova (BLR) 31 pts
China, Beijing — 21–23 January 2011[4]
Sprint	Lyubov Shulika (UKR)	Simona Krupeckaitė (LTU)	Junhong Lin (CHN)
Team pursuit	New Zealand Kaytee Boyd Rushlee Buchanan Jaime Nielsen 3:25.062	Canada Tara Whitten Laura Brown Stephanie Roorda 3:27.238	Australia Melissa Hoskins Ashlee Ankudinoff Sarah Kent 3:26.515
Team sprint	China Junhong Lin Gong Jinjie 33.295	Netherlands Willy Kanis Yvonne Hijgenaar 33.996	Lithuania Simona Krupeckaitė Gintarė Gaivenytė 34.296
Keirin	Clara Sanchez (FRA)	Lyubov Shulika (UKR)	Becky James (GBR)
Omnium	Tara Whitten (CAN) 24 pts	Kirsten Wild (NED) 37 pts	Pascale Jeuland (FRA) 38 pts
United Kingdom, Manchester — 18–20 February 2011[1]
Sprint	Anna Meares (AUS)	Guo Shuang (CHN)	Victoria Pendleton (GBR)
Team Pursuit details	Great Britain Wendy Houvenaghel Joanna Rowsell Sarah Storey 3:19.757	New Zealand Lauren Ellis Jaime Nielsen Alison Shanks 3:20.828	United States (OUCH Pro Cycling) Sarah Hammer Dotsie Bausch Jennie Reed 3:23.136
Team sprint	Australia Anna Meares Kaarle McCulloch 33.017	China Gong Jinjie Guo Shuang 33.173	France Sandie Clair Clara Sanchez 33.347
Keirin	Guo Shuang (CHN)	Clara Sanchez (FRA)	Victoria Pendleton (GBR)
Scratch race details	Anastasia Chulkova (RUS)	Jennie Reed (USA) (OUCH Pro Cycling)	Amy Cure (AUS)
Omnium	Sarah Hammer (USA) (OUCH Pro Cycling) 9 pts	Kirsten Wild (NED) 38 pts	Małgorzata Wojtyra (POL) 42 pts

See also

• Sports portal

• 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Ranking