Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Men's sprint

Cycling – Men's sprint
at the XVI Pan American Games
VenuePan American Velodrome
DatesOctober 18–19
Competitors14 from 9 nations
Medalists
   Venezuela
   Colombia
   Trinidad and Tobago
«20072015»
Cycling at the
2011 Pan American Games
Road cycling
Road race   men   women
Time trial men women
Track cycling
Team pursuit men women
Sprint men women
Team sprint men women
Keirin men women
Omnium men women
Mountain biking
Cross-country men women
BMX
BMX men women

The women's sprint competition of the cycling events at the 2011 Pan American Games was held between October 18 and 19 at the Pan American Velodrome in Guadalajara.[1] The defending champion is Julio César Herrera of Cuba.

Schedule

All times are Central Standard Time (UTC-6).

Date Time Round
October 18, 2011 11:30 Qualifying
October 18, 2011 17:00 Eighth finals
October 18, 2011 17:35 Repechage
October 18, 2011 18:45 Quarterfinals
October 19, 2011 16:00 Semifinals
October 19, 2011 16:45 Final

Results

Qualification

Fastest 12 riders continue to the eighth finals.[2]

Rank Name Nation Time Notes
1 Njisane Phillip Trinidad and Tobago 9.977 Q, PR
2 Michael Blatchford United States 9.983 Q
3 Fabián Puerta Colombia 9.985 Q
4 Hersony Canelón Venezuela 10.006 Q
5 James Watkins United States 10.058 Q
6 Jonathan Marín Colombia 10.092 Q
7 Leandro Bottasso Argentina 10.122 Q
8 Flavio Cipriano Brazil 10.188 Q
9 Ángel Pulgar Venezuela 10.230 Q
10 Jonathan Gatto Argentina 10.313 Q
11 Ruben Horta Mexico 10.359 Q
12 Alejandro Mainat Cuba 10.426 Q
13 Cristopher Mansilla Chile 10.601
14 Carlos Carrasco Mexico 10.719

Eighth finals

The winners of each advance to the quarterfinals, while the losers advance to the repechage.[3]

Heat Rank Name Nation Time Notes
1 1 Njisane Phillip Trinidad and Tobago 10.690 Q
1 2 Alejandro Mainat Cuba
2 1 Ruben Horta Mexico 11.407 Q
2 2 Michael Blatchford United States
3 1 Fabián Puerta Colombia 10.473 Q
3 2 Jonathan Gatto Argentina
4 1 Hersony Canelón Venezuela 11.022 Q
4 2 Ángel Pulgar Venezuela
5 1 James Watkins United States 10.549 Q
5 2 Flavio Cipriano Brazil
6 1 Jonathan Marín Colombia 10.549 Q
6 2 Leandro Bottasso Argentina

Repechage

The winner of each advanced to the quarterfinals.[4]

Heat Rank Name Nation Time Notes
1 1 Ángel Pulgar Venezuela 10.392 Q
1 2 Alejandro Mainat Cuba
1 3 Leandro Bottasso Argentina
2 1 Michael Blatchford United States 10.449 Q
2 2 Jonathan Gatto Argentina
2 3 Flavio Cipriano Brazil

Quarterfinals

[5]

Heat Rank Name Nation Time Notes
1 1 Njisane Phillip Trinidad and Tobago 10.252 Q
1 2 Michael Blatchford United States
2 1 Ángel Pulgar Venezuela 10.520 Q
2 2 Ruben Horta Mexico
3 1 Fabián Puerta Colombia 10.367 Q
3 2 Jonathan Marín Colombia
4 1 Hersony Canelón Venezuela 10.500 Q
4 2 James Watkins United States

Semifinals

[6]

Heat Rank Name Nation Time Notes
1 1 Hersony Canelón Venezuela 10.210 Q
1 2 Njisane Phillip Trinidad and Tobago
2 1 Fabián Puerta Colombia 10.739 Q
2 2 Ángel Pulgar Venezuela

Fifth to eighth place

[7]

Heat Name Nation Time Notes
5 James Watkins United States 10.637
6 Ruben Horta Mexico
7 Michael Blatchford United States
8 Jonathan Marín Colombia DNS

Finals

[8]

Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider
Gold Medal Races
1st Hersony Canelón Venezuela 10.435 10.653
2nd Fabián Puerta Colombia
Bronze Medal Races
3rd Njisane Phillip Trinidad and Tobago 10.935 10.507
4 Ángel Pulgar Venezuela

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, January 11, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.