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The omnium also moved from a two-day format in prior Games to a one-day format in 2020. The winner of the omnium is the cyclist who obtains the most points through the four races. The winner of each of the first three races earns 40 points, the second-place cyclist earns 38, the third-place rider 36, and so forth.
The winner of the omnium is the cyclist who obtains the most points through the four races. The winner of each of the first three races earns 40 points, the second-place cyclist earns 38, the third-place rider 36, and so forth, and the final race has special scoring rules.
Omnium scratch race at the Rio Olympics. From June 2014 until the end of 2016, [3] the omnium as defined by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) consisted of the following six events held over 2 days: Scratch race; Individual pursuit 4,000 metres for elite men, 3,000 metres for junior men and elite women, and 2,000 metres for junior women
The tempo race is the second event of the new Omnium format. It lasts 7.5 km (30 laps on a 250-m-track) for women and 10 km (40 laps on a 250-m-track) for men. During this race one point is awarded to the first rider each lap from the end of the fifth lap. If a rider gains a lap, they score 20 points; if a rider loses a lap, they lose 20 points.
2024 Olympic Games: Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France [1] 1 km time trial (progression) 1:00.711 Chris Hoy Great Britain: 20 August 2004 2004 Olympic Games: Athens, Greece [2] [3] Team sprint (progression) ♦40.949 Jeffrey Hoogland Harrie Lavreysen Roy van den Berg Netherlands 6 August 2024 2024 Olympic Games: Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France [4]
Omnium – NOCs directly qualifying for Madison, in addition to the next 12 (men) or 13 (women) (21 individuals) Sprint – NOCs qualifying in team sprint enter 2 individuals, in addition to the next 7 best-ranked in individual sprint, and the next 7 best-ranked in Keirin (total of 30 individuals)
The cycling competitions of the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris occurred at four different venues (Pont d'Iéna for road and time trial races; Vélodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines for track cycling and BMX racing; Élancourt Hill for mountain biking; and Place de la Concorde for the BMX freestyle), from 27 July to 11 August, featuring twenty ...
20: 37: 40 2: Ricardo Peña Mexico: 20: 35: 38 3: Hugo Ruiz Peru: 4: 36 4: Juan Esteban Arango Colombia: 34 5: Tomás Contte Argentina: 32 6: Jacob Decar Chile: 30 7: Leonidas Novoa Ecuador: 28 8: Michael Foley Canada: 26 9: Armando Reis Brazil: 24 10: Akil Campbell Trinidad and Tobago: 22 11: Clever Martínez Venezuela: 20 12: Dorian ...