Cycling at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Men's sprint

The men's 200m Sprint at the 2000 Summer Olympics (Cycling) was an event that consisted of cyclists making three laps around the track. Only the time for the last 200 metres of the 750 metres covered was counted as official time. The races were held on Monday, 18 September, Tuesday, 19 September, and Wednesday, 20 September 2000 at the Dunc Gray Velodrome.

Records

World and Olympic records prior to the Games.

World Record 9.865 s Curt Harnett Can Bogotá, Colombia 28 September 1995
Olympic Record 10.129 s Gary Neiwand AUS Atlanta, United States 24 July 1996

Medalists

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Marty Nothstein,  United States Florian Rousseau,  France Jens Fiedler,  Germany

Results

  • Q denotes qualification by place in heat.
  • q denotes qualification by overall place.
  • REL denotes relegated- due to being passed
  • DNS denotes did not start.
  • DNF denotes did not finish.
  • DQ denotes disqualification.
  • NR denotes national record.
  • OR denotes Olympic record.
  • WR denotes world record.
  • PB denotes personal best.
  • SB denotes season best.

Qualifying round

Held Monday, 18 September.
Times and average speeds are listed. The faster 18 riders advanced to the first round.

Pos.AthleteNOCTimeAve. SpeedQualify
1.Marty Nothstein United States10.166 s70.844 km/hq
2.Laurent Gane France10.243 s70.292 km/hq
3.Florian Rousseau France10.277 s70.059 km/hq
4.Jens Fiedler Germany10.287 s69.991 km/hq
5.Viesturs Bērziņš Latvia10.343 s69.612 km/hq
6.Pavel Buran Czech Republic10.370 s69.431 km/hq
7.Craig MacLean Great Britain10.459 s68.840 km/hq
8.Sean Eadie Australia10.520 s68.441 km/hq
9.Darryn Hill Australia10.526 s68.402 km/hq
10.Jan Lepka Slovakia10.530 s68.378 km/hq
11.Jan van Eijden Germany10.540 s68.311 km/hq
12.Jose Villanueva Spain10.556 s68.208 km/hq
13.Tomohiro Nagatsuka Japan10.595 s67.957 km/hq
14.Shinichi Ota Japan10.603 s67.905 km/hq
15.Anthony Peden New Zealand10.649 s67.612 km/hq
16.Nikolaos Angelidis Greece10.745 s67.008 km/hq
17.Julio Cesar Herrera Cuba10.893 s66.097 km/hq
18.Christian Arrue United States10.903 s66.037 km/hq
19.Bartlomiej Saczuk Poland11.106 s64.830 km/h

1/16 Round

Held Monday, 18 September
The 1/16 round consisted of nine heats of two riders each. Winners advanced to the next round, losers competed in the repechage.

Heat Pos Athlete NOS Time Ave. Speed Qualify
1 1Marty Nothstein United States10.956 s65.717 km/hQ
2Christian Arrue United States
2 1Laurent Gane France11.054 s65.135 km/hQ
2Julio Cesar Herrera Cuba
3 1Florian Rousseau France10.865 s66.268 km/hQ
2Nikolaos Angelidis Greece
4 1Jens Fiedler GermanyQ
2Anthony Peden New ZealandDNS
5 1Viesturs Bērziņš Latvia11.008 s65.407 km/hQ
2Shinichi Ota Japan
6 1Pavel Buran Czech Republic11.102 s64.853 km/hQ
2Tomohiro Nagatsuka Japan
7 1Jose Villanueva SpainQ
2Craig MacLean Great BritainREL
8 1Jan van Eijden GermanyQ
2Sean Eadie AustraliaREL
9 1Darryn Hill Australia10.938 s65.826 km/hQ
2Jan Lepka Slovakia

1/16 repechage

Held Monday, 18 September
The nine defeated cyclists from the first round took part in the 1/16 repechage. They raced in three heats of three riders each. The winner of each heat rejoined the nine victors of the first round in advancing to the 1/8 round

Heat Pos Athlete NOS Time Ave. Speed Qualify
1 1Christian Arrue United States11.186 s64.366 km/hQ
2Jan Lepka Slovakia
3Tomohiro Nagatsuka Japan
2 1Craig MacLean Great Britain10.951 s65.747 km/hQ
2Shinichi Ota Japan
3Julio Cesar Herrera Cuba
3 1Sean Eadie Australia11.805 s60.991 km/hQ
2Nikolaos Angelidis Greece

1/8 final

Held Monday, 18 September. The 1/8 round consisted of six matches, each pitting two of the twelve remaining cyclists against each other. The winners advanced to the quarterfinals, with the losers getting another chance in the 1/8 repechage.

Heat Pos Athlete NOS Time Ave. Speed Qualify
1 1Marty Nothstein United States10.799 s66.673 km/hQ
2Sean Eadie Australia
2 1Laurent Gane France11.049 s65.164 km/hQ
2Craig MacLean Great Britain
3 1Florian Rousseau France10.906 s66.019 km/hQ
2Christian Arrue United States
4 1Jens Fiedler Germany10.682 s67.403 km/hQ
2Darryn Hill Australia
5 1Jan van Eijden Germany10.682 s67.403 km/hQ
2Viesturs Bērziņš Latvia
6 1Jose Villanueva Spain11.382 s63.236 km/hQ
2Pavel Buran Czech Republic

1/8 repechage

Held Monday, 18 September.
The six cyclists defeated in the 1/8 round competed in the 1/8 repechage. Two heats of three riders were held. Winners rejoined the victors from the 1/8 round and advanced to the quarterfinals. The four other riders competed in the 9th through 12th place classification.

Heat Pos Athlete NOS Time Ave. Speed Qualify
1 1Sean Eadie Australia11.414 s63.080 km/hQ
2Pavel Buran Czech Republic
3Darryn Hill Australia
2 1Craig MacLean Great Britain11.108 s64.818 km/hQ
2Viesturs Bērziņš Latvia
3Christian Arrue United States

Classification 9-12

Held 19 September
The 9-12 classification was a single race with all four riders that had lost in the 1/8 repechage taking place. The winner of the race received 9th place, with the others taking the three following places in order.

Pos Athlete NOS Time Ave. Speed
1Pavel Buran Czech Republic11.078 s64.994 km/h
2Viesturs Bērziņš Latvia
3Christian Arrue United States
4Darryn Hill AustraliaDNS

Quarterfinals

Held Tuesday, 19 September.
The eight riders that had advanced to the quarterfinals competed pairwise in four matches. Each match consisted of two races, with a potential third race being used as a tie-breaker if each cyclist won one of the first two races. All four quarterfinals matches were decided without a third race. Winners advanced to the semifinals, losers competed in a 5th to 8th place classification.

Heat Pos Athlete NOS Time 1 Time 2 Decider Qualify
1 1Marty Nothstein United States10.888 s10.973 sQ
2Craig MacLean Great Britain
2 1Laurent Gane France10.648 s10.833 sQ
2Sean Eadie Australia
3 1Florian Rousseau France10.744 s10.781 sQ
2Jose Villanueva Spain
4 1Jens Fiedler Germany10.966 s10.904 sQ
2Jan van Eijden Germany

Classification 5-8

Held Wednesday, 20 September
The 5-8 classification was a single race with all four riders that had lost in the quarterfinals taking place. The winner of the race received 5th place, with the others taking the three following places in order.

Pos Athlete NOS Time Ave. Speed
1Jan van Eijden Germany11.040 s65.217 km/h
2Jose Villanueva Spain
3Sean Eadie Australia
4Craig MacLean Great Britain

Semifinals

Held Wednesday, 20 September.
The four riders that had advanced to the semifinals competed pairwise in two matches. Each match consisted of two races, with a potential third race being used as a tie-breaker if each cyclist won one of the first two races. Winners advanced to the finals, losers competed in the bronze medal match.

Heat Pos Athlete NOS Time 1 Time 2 Decider Qualify
1 1Marty Nothstein United States10.930 s10.903 sQ
2Jens Fiedler Germany
2 1Florian Rousseau France10.877 s11.536 sQ
2Laurent Gane France10.822 s

Medal Finals

Held Wednesday, 20 September.

Bronze medal match

The bronze medal match was contested in a set of three races, with the winner of two races declared the winner.

Pos Athlete NOS Time 1 Time 2 Decider
1Jens Fiedler Germany10.732 s10.918 s
2Laurent Gane France

Gold medal match

The gold medal match was contested in a set of three races, with the winner of two races declared the winner.

Pos Athlete NOS Time 1 Time 2 Decider
1Marty Nothstein United States10.874 s11.066 s
2Florian Rousseau France

Final classification

Final results
Pos.AthleteNOC
1.Marty Nothstein United States
2.Florian Rousseau France
3.Jens Fiedler Germany
4.Laurent Gane France
5.Jan van Eijden Germany
6.Jose Villanueva Spain
7.Sean Eadie Australia
8.Craig MacLean Great Britain
9.Pavel Buran Czech Republic
10.Viesturs Bērziņš Latvia
11.Christian Arrue United States
12.Darryn Hill Australia

References

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