Cycling at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Men's keirin

Men's Keirin
at the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad
Olympic track cycling
VenuesVélodrome National de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
Dates10–11 August 2024
Competitors30 from 19 nations
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Matthew Richardson  Australia
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Matthew Glaetzer  Australia
← 2020
2028 →
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The men's Keirin event at the 2024 Summer Olympics took place on 10 and 11 August 2024 at the Vélodrome National de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines.

Background

This was the 7th appearance of the event, which has been held at every Summer Olympics since its introduction in 2000.

Qualification

Competition format

Keirin races involve up to 7 cyclists each (though the 2020 format has no races with more than 6). The cyclists follow a pace motorcycle for 3 laps (750 m); the motorcycle then pulls away and the cyclists race for another 3 laps. These distances are changed from the 2016 Games, shortening the paced section from 5.5 laps and lengthening the unpaced sprint from 2.5 laps. The motorcycle starts at 30 km/h and increases speed to 50 km/h before it pulls off.

The tournament consists of four main rounds (up from three in 2016) and a repechage:[1][2]

  • First round: Five heats of 6 cyclists each. The top 2 cyclists in each heat (10 total) advance to the second round; all others (20 cyclists) go to the repechage.
  • Repechage: Four heats of 5 cyclists each. The top 2 cyclists in each heat (8 total) rejoin the first-round winners in the second round. The other 12 cyclists are eliminated.
  • Second round: Three heats of 6 cyclists each. The top 4 cyclists in each heat (12 total) advance to the semifinals. The remaining 6 cyclists are eliminated.
  • Semifinals: Two heats of 6 cyclists each. The top 3 cyclists in each semifinal (6 total) advance to Final A; the bottom 3 cyclists from each semifinal go to Final B, out of medal contention.
  • Finals: Two finals. Final A consists of the top 6 cyclists, awarding medals and 4th through 6th place. Final B ranks the next 6 cyclists from 7th to 12th.

Schedule

All times are Central European Time (UTC+2)[3]

Date Time Round
10 August 2024 17:19
17:50
First round
Repechages
11 August 2024 11:29
12:29
13:23
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals

Results

First round

Heat 1
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap[4] Notes
1 Matthew Glaetzer  Australia QF
2 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands +0.011 QF
3 Kaiya Ota  Japan +0.031 R
4 Jaïr Tjon En Fa  Suriname +0.263 R
5 Rayan Helal  France +0.942 R
Azizulhasni Awang  Malaysia DSQ
Heat 2
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands QF
2 Jack Carlin  Great Britain +0.361 QF
3 Sébastien Vigier  France +0.535 R
4 Zhou Yu  China +0.819 R
5 Andrey Chugay  Kazakhstan +1.166 R
6 Maximilian Dörnbach  Germany +1.191 R
Heat 3
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Matthew Richardson  Australia QF
2 Shinji Nakano  Japan +0.119 QF
3 Liu Qi  China +0.157 R
4 Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain +0.353 R
5 James Hedgcock  Canada +0.400 R
6 Jean Spies  South Africa +1.506 R
Heat 4
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Mikhail Iakovlev  Israel QF
2 Kevin Quintero  Colombia +0.330 QF
3 Kwesi Browne  Trinidad and Tobago +0.427 R
4 Jai Angsuthasawit  Thailand +0.510 R
5 Nick Wammes  Canada +0.618 R
6 Luca Spiegel  Germany +0.767 R
Heat 5
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Nicholas Paul  Trinidad and Tobago QF
2 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland +0.023 QF
3 Cristian Ortega  Colombia +0.449 R
4 Sam Dakin  New Zealand +0.519 R
5 Vasilijus Lendel  Lithuania +3.197 R
6 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia REL R

Repechages

Heat 1
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap[5] Notes
1 Kaiya Ota  Japan QF
2 Sam Dakin  New Zealand +0.143 QF
3 Jai Angsuthasawit  Thailand +0.188
4 Maximilian Dörnbach  Germany +0.194
5 Jean Spies  South Africa +0.249
Heat 2
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain QF
2 Luca Spiegel  Germany +0.069 QF
3 Sébastien Vigier  France +0.120
4 Vasilijus Lendel  Lithuania +0.146
5 Zhou Yu  China REL
Heat 3
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia QF
2 Nick Wammes  Canada +0.014 QF
3 Liu Qi  China +0.121
4 Jaïr Tjon En Fa  Suriname +0.144
5 Rayan Helal  France REL
Heat 4
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 James Hedgcock  Canada QF
2 Cristian Ortega  Colombia +0.053 QF
3 Andrey Chugay  Kazakhstan +0.090
Kwesi Browne  Trinidad and Tobago DNF

Quarterfinals

Heat 1
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap[6] Notes
1 Jack Carlin  Great Britain QF
2 Matthew Glaetzer  Australia +0.006 QF
3 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia +0.051 QF
4 Kaiya Ota  Japan +0.059 QF
5 Mikhail Iakovlev  Israel +0.215
5 James Hedgcock  Canada +0.310
Heat 2
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands QF
2 Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain +0.089 QF
3 Cristian Ortega  Colombia +0.138 QF
4 Shinji Nakano  Japan +0.261 QF
5 Nicholas Paul  Trinidad and Tobago +0.582
6 Nick Wammes  Canada +1.035
Heat 3
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Matthew Richardson  Australia QF
2 Sam Dakin  New Zealand +0.346 QF
3 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland +0.444 QF
4 Luca Spiegel  Germany +0.491 QF
5 Jeffrey Hoogland  Netherlands +0.514
6 Kevin Quintero  Colombia +0.554

Semifinals

Heat 1
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap[7] Notes
1 Jack Carlin  Great Britain FA
2 Matthew Glaetzer  Australia +0.345 FA
3 Shinji Nakano  Japan +0.364 FA
4 Cristian Ortega  Colombia +0.470 FB
5 Sam Dakin  New Zealand +0.644 FB
6 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland +2.528 FB
Heat 2
Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
1 Matthew Richardson  Australia +0.582 FA
2 Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands +0.234 FA
3 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia +0.437 FB
Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain DNF FB
Luca Spiegel  Germany DNF FB
Kaiya Ota  Japan DSQ

Finals

Final A

Rank Cyclist Nation Gap[8] Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Harrie Lavreysen  Netherlands
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Matthew Richardson  Australia +0.056
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Matthew Glaetzer  Australia +0.881
Jack Carlin  Great Britain DNF
Shinji Nakano  Japan DNF
6 Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom  Malaysia REL

Final B

Rank Cyclist Nation Gap Notes
7 Cristian Ortega  Colombia
8 Sam Dakin  New Zealand +0.015
9 Luca Spiegel  Germany +0.147
10 Mateusz Rudyk  Poland +0.248
Hamish Turnbull  Great Britain DNS

References

  1. ^ "UCI CYCLING REGULATIONS PART 3 TRACK RACES" (PDF). UCI. 6 December 2020. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
  2. ^ Liam Nee (26 March 2021). "Cycling 101: Competition format". NBC. Retrieved 28 June 2021.
  3. ^ "Olympic Schedule - Cycling Track", Olympics.com. Retrieved 21 July 2024.
  4. ^ "Cycling Track – Men's Keirin – First Round Results" (PDF). olympics.com. COJOP2024. 10 August 2024. Retrieved 10 August 2024.
  5. ^ "Cycling Track – Men's Keirin – Repechages Results" (PDF). olympics.com. COJOP2024. 10 August 2024. Retrieved 10 August 2024.
  6. ^ "Cycling Track – Men's Keirin – Quarterfinals Results" (PDF). olympics.com. COJOP2024. 11 August 2024. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
  7. ^ "Cycling Track – Men's Keirin – Semifinals – Results" (PDF). olympics.com. COJOP2024. 11 August 2024. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
  8. ^ "Cycling Track – Men's Keirin – Final Classification" (PDF). olympics.com. COJOP2024. 11 August 2024. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
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Olympic cycling champions in men's keirin