Five titles were on the line on day 2 of racing at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships in the Peñalolén velodrome in Santiago, Chile.
The second day of competition decided the gold medallists in the Men’s Keirin, the Men’s Scratch, Women’s Team Pursuit, Men’s Team Pursuit and Women’s Elimination Race.
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Hélène Hesters was able to secure Belgium’s first medal of the Championships after a ferocious battle against Victoire Bertheau of France, who had to settle for fourth.
Lara Gillespie outsprints Katie Archibald for gold (Image credit: Getty Images)Swipe to scroll horizontallyWomen’s Elimination Race Results
Rank
Name (Country)
1
Lara Gillespie (Ireland)
2
Katie Archibald (Great Britain)
3
Hélène Hesters (Belgium)
4
Victoire Berteau (France)
5
Olivija Baleišyte (Lithuania)
6
Lea Lin Teutenberg (Germany)
7
Chiara Consonni (Italy)
8
Maja Tracka (Poland)
9
Lorena Leu (Switzerland)
10
Megan Jastrab (United States)
11
Yareli Acevedo Mendoza (Mexico)
12
Yumi Kajihara (Japan)
13
Laura Rodriguez Cordero (Spain)
14
Alžbeta Bačíková (Slovakia)
15
Anita Yvonne Stenberg (Norway)
16
Barbora Němcová (Czech Republic)
17
Alyssa Polites (Australia)
18
Scarlet Cortes Ugarte (Chile)
19
Ebtissam Zayed Ahmed (Egypt)
20
Bryony Botha (New Zealand)
21
Lisa Van Belle (Netherlands)
22
Fiona Majendie (Canada)
23
Laura Auerbach-Lind (Denmark)
24
Valeriya Valgonen (Individual Neutral Athletes)
Women’s Team Pursuit
After two victories for Great Britain in 2023 and 2024, Italy were able to clinch the win in the women’s Team Pursuit, their first medal of the 2025 Track World Championships.
Martina Fidanza, Federica Venturelli, Vittoria Guazzini and Martina Alzini were able to get the better of Germany in the final by a narrow but sufficient margin, crossing the line with a time of 4:09:569, with Germany finishing with a time of 4:09:951.
Germany led in the opening lap, but the Italian quartet then turned on the power to move ahead, maintaining the pressure all the way to a repeat of their 2022 title.
Defending champions Britain also picked up their fourth medal of the 2025 Championships with a straightforward victory against Belgium in the battle for bronze.
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From L) Italy’s Federica Venturelli, Martina Alzini, Chiara Consonni, Vittoria Guazzini and Martina Fidanz celebrate the gold medal during the women’s team pursuit award ceremony at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships. (Image credit: Getty Images)Swipe to scroll horizontally
Rank
Name
Time
1
Italy
4:09.569
Row 1 – Cell 0
Vittoria Guazzini
Row 1 – Cell 2 Row 2 – Cell 0
Martina Fidanza
Row 2 – Cell 2 Row 3 – Cell 0
Martina Alzini
Row 3 – Cell 2 Row 4 – Cell 0
Federica Venturelli
Row 4 – Cell 2
2
Germany
4:09.951
Row 6 – Cell 0
Messane Bräutigam
Row 6 – Cell 2 Row 7 – Cell 0
Franziska Brauße
Row 7 – Cell 2 Row 8 – Cell 0
Lisa Klein
Row 8 – Cell 2 Row 9 – Cell 0
Laura Süßemilch
Row 9 – Cell 2
3
Great Britain
4:12.380
Row 11 – Cell 0
Madelaine Leech
Row 11 – Cell 2 Row 12 – Cell 0
Megan Barker
Row 12 – Cell 2 Row 13 – Cell 0
Josie Knight
Row 13 – Cell 2 Row 14 – Cell 0
Anna Morris
Row 14 – Cell 2
4
Belgium
4:18.675
Row 16 – Cell 0
Katrijn De Clercq
Row 16 – Cell 2 Row 17 – Cell 0
Hélène Hesters
Row 17 – Cell 2 Row 18 – Cell 0
Marith Vanhove
Row 18 – Cell 2 Row 19 – Cell 0
Luca Vierstraete
Row 19 – Cell 2
5
Japan
Row 20 – Cell 2 Row 21 – Cell 0
Yumi Kajihara
Row 21 – Cell 2 Row 22 – Cell 0
Tsuyaka Uchino
Row 22 – Cell 2 Row 23 – Cell 0
Mizuki Ikeda
Row 23 – Cell 2 Row 24 – Cell 0
Maho Kakita
Row 24 – Cell 2
6
Switzerland
Row 25 – Cell 2 Row 26 – Cell 0
Aline Seitz
Row 26 – Cell 2 Row 27 – Cell 0
Jasmin Liechti
Row 27 – Cell 2 Row 28 – Cell 0
Fabienne Buri
Row 28 – Cell 2 Row 29 – Cell 0
Annika Liehner
Row 29 – Cell 2
7
Australia
Row 30 – Cell 2 Row 31 – Cell 0
Maeve Plouffe
Row 31 – Cell 2 Row 32 – Cell 0
Claudia Marcks
Row 32 – Cell 2 Row 33 – Cell 0
Alyssa Polites
Row 33 – Cell 2 Row 34 – Cell 0
Sophie Edwards
Row 34 – Cell 2
8
Poland
Row 35 – Cell 2 Row 36 – Cell 0
Olga Wankiewicz
Row 36 – Cell 2 Row 37 – Cell 0
Nikol Plosaj
Row 37 – Cell 2 Row 38 – Cell 0
Tamara Szalinska
Row 38 – Cell 2 Row 39 – Cell 0
Martyna Szczesna
Row 39 – Cell 2
9
Canada
Row 40 – Cell 2 Row 41 – Cell 0
Lily Plante
Row 41 – Cell 2 Row 42 – Cell 0
Fiona Majendie
Row 42 – Cell 2 Row 43 – Cell 0
Ariane Bonhomme
Row 43 – Cell 2 Row 44 – Cell 0
Alexandra Volstad
Row 44 – Cell 2
10
Chile
Row 45 – Cell 2 Row 46 – Cell 0
Scarlet Cortes Ugarte
Row 46 – Cell 2 Row 47 – Cell 0
Marlen Rojas Lescot
Row 47 – Cell 2 Row 48 – Cell 0
Aranza Villalon Sanchez
Row 48 – Cell 2 Row 49 – Cell 0
Paula Villalon Sanchez
Row 49 – Cell 2
11
Spain
Row 50 – Cell 2 Row 51 – Cell 0
Maria Escalera Isabella
Row 51 – Cell 2 Row 52 – Cell 0
Laura Rodriguez Cordero
Row 52 – Cell 2 Row 53 – Cell 0
Isabel Ferreres Navarro
Row 53 – Cell 2 Row 54 – Cell 0
Margarita Lopez Llull
Row 54 – Cell 2
12
Colombia
Row 55 – Cell 2 Row 56 – Cell 0
Elizabeth Castaño Quintero
Row 56 – Cell 2 Row 57 – Cell 0
Lorena Cuadrado Florez Stefany
Row 57 – Cell 2 Row 58 – Cell 0
Marcela Hernandez Gomez Lina
Row 58 – Cell 2 Row 59 – Cell 0
Juliana Londoño David
Row 59 – Cell 2
13
Ireland
Row 60 – Cell 2 Row 61 – Cell 0
Aoife O Brien
Row 61 – Cell 2 Row 62 – Cell 0
Grace Creighton Erin
Row 62 – Cell 2 Row 63 – Cell 0
Fiona Mangan
Row 63 – Cell 2 Row 64 – Cell 0
Caoimhe O Brien
Row 64 – Cell 2 Men’s Keirin
Fresh off taking gold as part of the Men’s Sprint squad, Harrie Lavreysen returned to the winner’s podium again with gold in the Men’s Keirin, in the process claiming the eighteenth Worlds title of his career and fourth in the Keirin.
There was a moment of tension for the top favourite in the first round, after he was eliminated However, he qualified for the quarterfinals through the repechage, which he won. Going into the final, Lavreysen opted to lead from the front with a long sprint for the line, with Leigh Hoffman clinching the silver for Australia. The Netherlands also took the bronze with Jeffrey Hoogland- like Lavreysen, part of the victorious Dutch squad in the team sprint.
Lavreysen later told NOS that his Worlds was far from over after the Keirin, with his target for Chile the unprecedented total of four golds in a single Championships. That seems like a very ambitious goal, but for now at least, Lavreysen is on track.
2025 Track World Championships Men’s Keirin: Harrie Lavreysen celebrates the win (Image credit: Getty Images)Swipe to scroll horizontallyMen’s Keirin Results
Heat/Rank
Name (Country)
Time/Blank
First Round
Heat 1
Row 1 – Cell 1 Row 1 – Cell 2
1
Jeffrey Hoogland (Netherlands)
Row 2 – Cell 2
2
Daniel Barber (Australia)
Row 3 – Cell 2
3
Bohdan Danylchuk (Ukraine)
Row 4 – Cell 2
4
Vasilijus Lendel (Lithuania)
Row 5 – Cell 2
5
Camilo Palacios Rojas (Chile)
Row 6 – Cell 2
6
Kento Yamasaki (Japan)
Row 7 – Cell 2
Heat 2
Row 8 – Cell 1 Row 8 – Cell 2
1
Kaiya Ota (Japan)
Row 9 – Cell 2
2
Sam Dakin (New Zealand)
Row 10 – Cell 2
3
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Row 11 – Cell 2
4
Taeho Choi (South Korea)
Row 12 – Cell 2
5
Martin Čechman (Czech Republic)
Row 13 – Cell 2
6
Lowie Nulens (Belgium)
Row 14 – Cell 2
Heat 3
Row 15 – Cell 1 Row 15 – Cell 2
1
Harry Ledingham-Horn (Great Britain)
Row 16 – Cell 2
2
Mateusz Rudyk (Poland)
Row 17 – Cell 2
3
Oscar Vilar Lucas (Argentina)
Row 18 – Cell 2
4
Nick Wammes (Canada)
Row 19 – Cell 2
5
Santiago Ramirez Morales (Colombia)
Row 20 – Cell 2
6
Tom Derache (France)
Row 21 – Cell 2
Heat 4
Row 22 – Cell 1 Row 22 – Cell 2
1
Kevin Santiago Quintero Chavarro (Colombia)
Row 23 – Cell 2
2
Leigh Hoffman (Australia)
Row 24 – Cell 2
3
Luca Spiegel (Germany)
Row 25 – Cell 2
4
Ryan Dodyk (Canada)
Row 26 – Cell 2
5
Njisane Phillip (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 27 – Cell 2
6
Mahmoud Elimbabi (Egypt)
Row 28 – Cell 2
Heat 5
Row 29 – Cell 1 Row 29 – Cell 2
1
Nicholas Paul (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 30 – Cell 2
2
Matthew Richardson (Great Britain)
Row 31 – Cell 2
3
Shinji Nakano (Japan)
Row 32 – Cell 2
4
Maximilian Dörnbach (Germany)
Row 33 – Cell 2
5
Tijmen Van Loon (Netherlands)
Row 34 – Cell 2
6
Laurynas Vinskas (Lithuania)
Row 35 – Cell 2
Heat 6
Row 36 – Cell 1 Row 36 – Cell 2
1
Mikhail Yakovlev (Israel)
Row 37 – Cell 2
2
Nikita Kiriltsev (Individual Neutral Athletes)
Row 38 – Cell 2
3
Cristian David Ortega Fontalvo (Colombia)
Row 39 – Cell 2
4
Stefano Moro (Italy)
Row 40 – Cell 2
5
Minato Nakaishi (Japan)
Row 41 – Cell 2
6
Sébastien Vigier (France)
Row 42 – Cell 2
First Round Repechage
Heat 1
Row 44 – Cell 1 Row 44 – Cell 2
1
Bohdan Danylchuk (Ukraine)
Row 45 – Cell 2
2
Tijmen Van Loon (Netherlands)
Row 46 – Cell 2
3
Laurynas Vinskas (Lithuania)
Row 47 – Cell 2
4
Stefano Moro (Italy)
Row 48 – Cell 2
Heat 2
Row 49 – Cell 1 Row 49 – Cell 2
1
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Row 50 – Cell 2
2
Vasilijus Lendel (Lithuania)
Row 51 – Cell 2
3
Minato Nakaishi (Japan)
Row 52 – Cell 2
4
Mahmoud Elimbabi (Egypt)
Row 53 – Cell 2
Heat 3
Row 54 – Cell 1 Row 54 – Cell 2
1
Sébastien Vigier (France)
Row 55 – Cell 2
2
Oscar Vilar Lucas (Argentina)
Row 56 – Cell 2
3
Taeho Choi (South Korea)
Row 57 – Cell 2
4
Camilo Palacios Rojas (Chile)
Row 58 – Cell 2
Heat 4
Row 59 – Cell 1 Row 59 – Cell 2
1
Martin Čechman (Czech Republic)
Row 60 – Cell 2
2
Nick Wammes (Canada)
Row 61 – Cell 2
3
Kento Yamasaki (Japan)
Row 62 – Cell 2
4
Luca Spiegel (Germany)
Row 63 – Cell 2
Heat 5
Row 64 – Cell 1 Row 64 – Cell 2
1
Shinji Nakano (Japan)
Row 65 – Cell 2
2
Ryan Dodyk (Canada)
Row 66 – Cell 2
3
Lowie Nulens (Belgium)
Row 67 – Cell 2
4
Santiago Ramirez Morales (Colombia)
Row 68 – Cell 2
Heat 6
Row 69 – Cell 1 Row 69 – Cell 2
1
Tom Derache (France)
Row 70 – Cell 2
2
Maximilian Dörnbach (Germany)
Row 71 – Cell 2
3
Njisane Phillip (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 72 – Cell 2
4
Cristian David Ortega Fontalvo (Colombia)
Row 73 – Cell 2
Quarterfinals
Heat 1
Row 75 – Cell 1 Row 75 – Cell 2
1
Nikita Kiriltsev (Individual Neutral Athletes)
Row 76 – Cell 2
2
Kevin Santiago Quintero Chavarro (Colombia)
Row 77 – Cell 2
3
Jeffrey Hoogland (Netherlands)
Row 78 – Cell 2
4
Mateusz Rudyk (Poland)
Row 79 – Cell 2
5
Sébastien Vigier (France)
Row 80 – Cell 2
6
Shinji Nakano (Japan)
Row 81 – Cell 2
Heat 2
Row 82 – Cell 1 Row 82 – Cell 2
1
Kaiya Ota (Japan)
Row 83 – Cell 2
2
Nicholas Paul (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 84 – Cell 2
3
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Row 85 – Cell 2
4
Tom Derache (France)
Row 86 – Cell 2
5
Daniel Barber (Australia)
Row 87 – Cell 2
6
Matthew Richardson (Great Britain)
Row 88 – Cell 2
Heat 3
Row 89 – Cell 1 Row 89 – Cell 2
1
Mikhail Yakovlev (Israel)
Row 90 – Cell 2
2
Sam Dakin (New Zealand)
Row 91 – Cell 2
3
Leigh Hoffman (Australia)
Row 92 – Cell 2
4
Bohdan Danylchuk (Ukraine)
Row 93 – Cell 2
5
Harry Ledingham-Horn (Great Britain)
Row 94 – Cell 2
6
Martin Čechman (Czech Republic)
Row 95 – Cell 2
Semifinals
Heat 1
Row 97 – Cell 1 Row 97 – Cell 2
1
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Row 98 – Cell 2
2
Kevin Santiago Quintero Chavarro (Colombia)
Row 99 – Cell 2
3
Leigh Hoffman (Australia)
Row 100 – Cell 2
4
Bohdan Danylchuk (Ukraine)
Row 101 – Cell 2
5
Nicholas Paul (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 102 – Cell 2
6
Nikita Kiriltsev (Individual Neutral Athletes)
Row 103 – Cell 2
Heat 2
Row 104 – Cell 1 Row 104 – Cell 2
1
Mikhail Yakovlev (Israel)
Row 105 – Cell 2
2
Jeffrey Hoogland (Netherlands)
Row 106 – Cell 2
3
Kaiya Ota (Japan)
Row 107 – Cell 2
4
Tom Derache (France)
Row 108 – Cell 2
5
Sam Dakin (New Zealand)
Row 109 – Cell 2
6
Mateusz Rudyk (Poland)
Row 110 – Cell 2
Final Classification
1
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Row 112 – Cell 2
2
Leigh Hoffman (Australia)
Row 113 – Cell 2
3
Jeffrey Hoogland (Netherlands)
Row 114 – Cell 2
4
Kaiya Ota (Japan)
Row 115 – Cell 2
5
Mikhail Yakovlev (Israel)
Row 116 – Cell 2
6
Kevin Santiago Quintero Chavarro (Colombia)
Row 117 – Cell 2
7
Nicholas Paul (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 118 – Cell 2
8
Bohdan Danylchuk (Ukraine)
Row 119 – Cell 2
9
Tom Derache (France)
Row 120 – Cell 2
10
Sam Dakin (New Zealand)
Row 121 – Cell 2
11
Mateusz Rudyk (Poland)
Row 122 – Cell 2
12
Nikita Kiriltsev (Individual Neutral Athletes)
Row 123 – Cell 2
13
Daniel Barber (Australia)
Row 124 – Cell 2
13
Sébastien Vigier (France)
Row 125 – Cell 2
13
Harry Ledingham-Horn (Great Britain)
Row 126 – Cell 2
16
Martin Čechman (Czech Republic)
Row 127 – Cell 2
16
Matthew Richardson (Great Britain)
Row 128 – Cell 2
16
Shinji Nakano (Japan)
Row 129 – Cell 2
19
Oscar Vilar Lucas (Argentina)
Row 130 – Cell 2
19
Ryan Dodyk (Canada)
Row 131 – Cell 2
19
Nick Wammes (Canada)
Row 132 – Cell 2
19
Maximilian Dörnbach (Germany)
Row 133 – Cell 2
19
Vasilijus Lendel (Lithuania)
Row 134 – Cell 2
19
Tijmen Van Loon (Netherlands)
Row 135 – Cell 2
25
Lowie Nulens (Belgium)
Row 136 – Cell 2
25
Minato Nakaishi (Japan)
Row 137 – Cell 2
25
Kento Yamasaki (Japan)
Row 138 – Cell 2
25
Taeho Choi (South Korea)
Row 139 – Cell 2
25
Laurynas Vinskas (Lithuania)
Row 140 – Cell 2
25
Njisane Phillip (Trinidad and Tobago)
Row 141 – Cell 2
31
Camilo Palacios Rojas (Chile)
Row 142 – Cell 2
31
Cristian David Ortega Fontalvo (Colombia)
Row 143 – Cell 2
31
Santiago Ramirez Morales (Colombia)
Row 144 – Cell 2
31
Mahmoud Elimbabi (Egypt)
Row 145 – Cell 2
31
Luca Spiegel (Germany)
Row 146 – Cell 2
31
Stefano Moro (Italy)
Row 147 – Cell 2 Men’s Scratch Race
The bell ringing a lap too early in the men’s Scratch Race all but overshadowed the actual result, which mean the results were finally taken on riders sprint a lap earlier than was technically the full distance. The event then was enshrouded in further fresh controversy when Belgian Jules Hester, third on the line, was disqualified on appeal.
The victory finally went to Germany’s Moritz Augenstein with a sprint from distance. Yanne Dorenbos delighted with silver, given he’d had a very difficult build up after a car accident two and a half months ago left him in intensive car. The battle for bronze was only decided after the race was over, finally going to Portugal’s Iuri Letão after a protest by his federation. Hesters was demoted to sixth.
To say that the Belgian sprinter was unhappy about the disqualification would be an understatement. After accusing another rider of striking his shoe, which led to a second collision, he told sporza.be, “I’m speechless.”
Germany’s Moritz Augenstein (L) competes to win the men’s scratch 10km final event of the 2025 UCI Track World Championships (Image credit: Getty Images)Swipe to scroll horizontallyScratch Race Final Results
Rank
Name (Country)
1
Moritz Augenstein (Germany)
2
Yanne Dorenbos (Netherlands)
3
Iuri Leitão (Portugal)
4
Bertold Drijver (Hungary)
5
Campbell Stewart (New Zealand)
6
Jules Hesters (Belgium)
7
Grant Koontz (United States)
8
Tetsuo Yamamoto (Japan)
9
Mathieu Dupe (France)
10
Jan Voneš (Czech Republic)
11
Dylan Bibic (Canada)
12
Liam Walsh (Australia)
13
Tim Wafler (Austria)
14
Clever Jose Martinez Moros (Venezuela)
15
Mark Stewart (Great Britain)
16
Jacob Decar Zuñiga (Chile)
17
Mats Poot (Switzerland)
18
Tobias Hansen (Denmark)
19
Davide Stella (Italy)
20
Fernando Gabriel Nava Romo (Mexico)
21
Beñat Garaiar Pikabea (Spain)
22
Ramis Dinmukhametov (Kazakhstan)
23
Filip Prokopyszyn (Poland)
24
Martin Chren (Slovakia)
Men’s Team Pursuit
For the third year in a row, Denmark won World Championships gold with the men’s Team Pursuit.
After Glasgow in 2023 and then Ballerup in 2024, Denmark’s quarter Tobias Aagaard Hansen, Niklas Larsen, Frederik Rodenberg and Rasmus Søjberg Pedersen continued their run of success with a convincing defeat of Australia.
The Danes roared home in a time of 3:43:915, having gained two seconds in the final two laps, while Australian quarter of Blake Agnoletto, Oliver Bleddyn, Conor Leahy, James Moriarty and Liam Walsh put up a strong fight early on but finally finished The final winning margin for the Danes’ was 3.343 seconds in a time of 3:43.915 with a time of 3:47.258.
“They [Denmark] have been the benchmark team at World Championships for the last four to five years,” Leahy said, in an Australian team federation statement.
“We changed our strategy slightly to give ourselves a good chance of tackling them head on in the last kilometre.
“It didn’t quite work out the way we wanted which is always disappointing, but I think it’s something we can take a lot of learning from moving forward. We can also find confidence in certain aspects of the ride and the whole competition.”
While for Denmark, this was the team’s second medal of the 2025 championships after Amalie Dideriksen’s silver in the women’s Scratch race, and for Olympic gold medallists, Australia, the runner’s spot was the end of a six-year Worlds podium drought in the speciality.
The duel for bronze went to New Zealand, beating the United States.
Denmark’s Tobias Hansen, Niklas Larsen, Frederik Madsen and Rasmus Pedersen compete in the men’s team pursuit final event of the 2025 UCI Track World Championships (Image credit: Getty Images)Swipe to scroll horizontally
Rank
Name
Time
1
Denmark
3:43.915
Row 1 – Cell 0
Tobias Hansen
Row 1 – Cell 2 Row 2 – Cell 0
Niklas Larsen
Row 2 – Cell 2 Row 3 – Cell 0
Frederik Madsen
Row 3 – Cell 2 Row 4 – Cell 0
Rasmus Pedersen
Row 4 – Cell 2
2
Australia
3:47.258
Row 6 – Cell 0
Oliver Bleddyn
Row 6 – Cell 2 Row 7 – Cell 0
Blake Agnoletto
Row 7 – Cell 2 Row 8 – Cell 0
Conor Leahy
Row 8 – Cell 2 Row 9 – Cell 0
James Moriarty
Row 9 – Cell 2
3
New Zealand
3:48.877
Row 11 – Cell 0
Thomas Sexton
Row 11 – Cell 2 Row 12 – Cell 0
Marshall Erwood
Row 12 – Cell 2 Row 13 – Cell 0
Keegan Hornblow
Row 13 – Cell 2 Row 14 – Cell 0
Nicholas Kergozou de la Boessiere
Row 14 – Cell 2
4
United States
3:49.799
Row 16 – Cell 0
Ashlin Barry
Row 16 – Cell 2 Row 17 – Cell 0
Grant Koontz
Row 17 – Cell 2 Row 18 – Cell 0
Graeme Michael Frislie
Row 18 – Cell 2 Row 19 – Cell 0
Anders Johnson
Row 19 – Cell 2
5
Germany
Row 20 – Cell 2 Row 21 – Cell 0
Max-David Briese
Row 21 – Cell 2 Row 22 – Cell 0
Moritz Binder
Row 22 – Cell 2 Row 23 – Cell 0
Benjamin Boos
Row 23 – Cell 2 Row 24 – Cell 0
Felix Groß
Row 24 – Cell 2
6
Italy
Row 25 – Cell 2 Row 26 – Cell 0
Davide Boscaro
Row 26 – Cell 2 Row 27 – Cell 0
Renato Favero
Row 27 – Cell 2 Row 28 – Cell 0
Luca Giaimi
Row 28 – Cell 2 Row 29 – Cell 0
Francesco Lamon
Row 29 – Cell 2
7
Switzerland
Row 30 – Cell 2 Row 31 – Cell 0
Mats Poot
Row 31 – Cell 2 Row 32 – Cell 0
Alex Vogel
Row 32 – Cell 2 Row 33 – Cell 0
Noah Bögli
Row 33 – Cell 2 Row 34 – Cell 0
Pascal Tappeiner
Row 34 – Cell 2
8
Great Britain
Row 35 – Cell 2 Row 36 – Cell 0
William Tidball
Row 36 – Cell 2 Row 37 – Cell 0
Josh Charlton
Row 37 – Cell 2 Row 38 – Cell 0
Michael Gill
Row 38 – Cell 2 Row 39 – Cell 0
Charlie Tanfield
Row 39 – Cell 2
9
Belgium
Row 40 – Cell 2 Row 41 – Cell 0
Lindsay De Vylder
Row 41 – Cell 2 Row 42 – Cell 0
Fabio Van Den Bossche
Row 42 – Cell 2 Row 43 – Cell 0
Jasper De Buyst
Row 43 – Cell 2 Row 44 – Cell 0
Noah Vandenbranden
Row 44 – Cell 2
10
France
Row 45 – Cell 2 Row 46 – Cell 0
Mathieu Dupe
Row 46 – Cell 2 Row 47 – Cell 0
Ellande Larronde
Row 47 – Cell 2 Row 48 – Cell 0
Erwan Besnier
Row 48 – Cell 2 Row 49 – Cell 0
Lucas Menanteau
Row 49 – Cell 2
11
Canada
Row 50 – Cell 2 Row 51 – Cell 0
Dylan Bibic
Row 51 – Cell 2 Row 52 – Cell 0
Chris Ernst
Row 52 – Cell 2 Row 53 – Cell 0
Mathias Guillemette
Row 53 – Cell 2 Row 54 – Cell 0
Sean Richardson
Row 54 – Cell 2
12
Spain
Row 55 – Cell 2 Row 56 – Cell 0
Xavier Cañellas Sanchez
Row 56 – Cell 2 Row 57 – Cell 0
Alvaro Navas Marchal
Row 57 – Cell 2 Row 58 – Cell 0
Beñat Garaiar Pikabea
Row 58 – Cell 2 Row 59 – Cell 0
Eñaut Urcaregui Sanz
Row 59 – Cell 2
13
Colombia
Row 60 – Cell 2 Row 61 – Cell 0
Juan Esteban Arango Carvajal
Row 61 – Cell 2 Row 62 – Cell 0
Anderson Arboleda Ruiz
Row 62 – Cell 2 Row 63 – Cell 0
Jordan Arley Parra Arias
Row 63 – Cell 2 Row 64 – Cell 0
Brayan Stiven Sanchez Vergara
Row 64 – Cell 2
14
Chile
Row 65 – Cell 2 Row 66 – Cell 0
Jacob Decar Zuñiga
Row 66 – Cell 2 Row 67 – Cell 0
Diego Rojas Rivas
Row 67 – Cell 2 Row 68 – Cell 0
Cristian Arriagada Pizarro
Row 68 – Cell 2 Women’s SprintSwipe to scroll horizontally
Rank
Name (Nat)
Time (s)
1
Sophie Friedrich Lea (GER)
10.331
2
Hetty Van De Wouw (NED)
10.339
3
Emma Finucane (GBR)
10.341
4
Lauriane Genest (CAN)
10.351
5
Mina Sato (JPN)
10.398
6
Iana Burlakova (AIN)
10.423
7
Ellesse Andrews (NZL)
10.432
8
Alina Lysenko (AIN)
10.453
9
Lorena Cuadrado Florez Stefany (COL)
10.471
10
Sophie Grabosch Pauline (GER)
10.500
11
Miriam Vece (ITA)
10.507
12
Iona Moir (GBR)
10.559
13
Mathilde Gros (FRA)
10.569
14
Lauren Bell (GBR)
10.582
15
Steffie Van Der Peet (NED)
10.644
16
Ekaterina Evlanova (AIN)
10.739
17
Sarah Orban (CAN)
10.749
18
Veronika Jaborníková (CZE)
10.775
19
Kayla Hankins (USA)
10.812
20
Paola Verdugo Osuna Yuli (MEX)
10.820
21
Alla Biletska (UKR)
10.828
22
Alessia Mccaig (AUS)
10.832
23
Emily Hayes (USA)
10.852
24
Haruka Nakazawa (JPN)
10.857
25
Aki Sakai (JPN)
10.945
26
Izzati Mohd Asri Nurul Izzah (MAS)
11.019
27
Nikola Seremak (POL)
11.037
28
Makaira Wallace (TTO)
11.060
29
Molly Mcgill (AUS)
11.085
30
Helena Casas Roige (ESP)
11.197
31
Juliana Gaviria Rendon (COL)
11.204
32
Urszula Los (POL)
11.324
33
Paula Molina Rodriguez (CHI)
11.363
34
Shahd Mohamed (EGY)
12.157
Swipe to scroll horizontally1/16 Finals
Rank
Name (Country)
Heat 1
Row 0 – Cell 1
1
Mina Sato (Japan)
2
Makaira Wallace (Trinidad and Tobago)
Heat 2
Row 3 – Cell 1
1
Iana Burlakova (Individual Neutral Athletes)
2
Nikola Seremak (Poland)
Heat 3
Row 6 – Cell 1
1
Ellesse Andrews (New Zealand)
2
Izzati Mohd Asri Nurul Izzah (Malaysia)
Heat 4
Row 9 – Cell 1
1
Alina Lysenko (Individual Neutral Athletes)
2
Aki Sakai (Japan)
Heat 5
Row 12 – Cell 1
1
Lorena Cuadrado Florez Stefany (Colombia)
2
Haruka Nakazawa (Japan)
Heat 6
Row 15 – Cell 1
1
Sophie Grabosch Pauline (Germany)
2
Emily Hayes (United States)
Heat 7
Row 18 – Cell 1
1
Miriam Vece (Italy)
2
Alessia Mccaig (Australia)
Heat 8
Row 21 – Cell 1
1
Alla Biletska (Ukraine)
2
Iona Moir (Great Britain)
Heat 9
Row 24 – Cell 1
1
Mathilde Gros (France)
2
Paola Verdugo Osuna Yuli (Mexico)
Heat 10
Row 27 – Cell 1
1
Lauren Bell (Great Britain)
2
Kayla Hankins (United States)
Heat 11
Row 30 – Cell 1
1
Veronika Jaborníková (Czech Republic)
2
Steffie Van Der Peet (Netherlands)
Heat 12
Row 33 – Cell 1
1
Ekaterina Evlanova (Individual Neutral Athletes)
2
Sarah Orban (Canada)
Swipe to scroll horizontally1/8 Finals
Rank
Name (Country)
Heat 1
Row 0 – Cell 1
1
Sophie Friedrich Lea (Germany)
2
Ekaterina Evlanova (Individual Neutral Athletes)
Heat 2
Row 3 – Cell 1
1
Hetty Van De Wouw (Netherlands)
2
Veronika Jaborníková (Czech Republic)
Heat 3
Row 6 – Cell 1
1
Emma Finucane (Great Britain)
2
Lauren Bell (Great Britain)
Heat 4
Row 9 – Cell 1
1
Lauriane Genest (Canada)
2
Mathilde Gros (France)
Heat 5
Row 12 – Cell 1
1
Mina Sato (Japan)
2
Alla Biletska (Ukraine)
Heat 6
Row 15 – Cell 1
1
Iana Burlakova (Individual Neutral Athletes)
2
Miriam Vece (Italy)
Heat 7
Row 18 – Cell 1
1
Ellesse Andrews (New Zealand)
2
Sophie Grabosch Pauline (Germany)
Heat 8
Row 21 – Cell 1
1
Alina Lysenko (Individual Neutral Athletes)
2
Lorena Cuadrado Florez Stefany (Colombia)