Cycling: Britain's para-cyclists dominate at track world championships
Monday 09 November 2009
Latest in Others
On Facebook
Sport blogs
The NBA goes Lin-sane over Jeremy Lin
ESPN America’s Michael Kim examines the New York Knicks’ new star Jeremy Lin and the phenomenon of L...
Lee Clark can have no complaints after Huddersfield dismissal
If ever a managerial sacking could be used to illustrate the difference in mindset between an ordina...
iBet: Stoke face a Valencia side on form
Stoke have lost their last four in the league and play a Valencia side that's third in La Liga.
Great Britain demonstrated their continued presence as the world's No 1 team yesterday with a phenomenal haul at the UCI para-cycling track world championships in Manchester.
After winning 12 out of 13 events entered at last year's Beijing Paralympic Games, Britain reiterated their status as the world's leading nation with 10 gold, three silver and one bronze, as well as five world records.
There were multiple successes for Neil Fachie (with tandem pilot Barney Storey), Darren Kenny, Jody Cundy, Mark Bristow and Sarah Storey, with three wins on the final day bolstering the hosts' total.
Aileen McGlynn and her tandem pilot Ellen Hunter won a gold and a bronze, while Rik Waddon won two silvers and Simon Jackson and his pilot David Readle also won a silver.
Kenny replicated his successes from Beijing with three wins from three events - in the men's CP3 one-kilometre time-trial, individual pursuit and the team sprint.
The team sprint win, where he led Cundy and Bristow - also individual kilometre champions - to victory, was his fourth world title of the year following his road race success in Bogogno, Italy in September.
- 1 Ferguson: Giggs can be the man to replace me
- 2 Wolves: The contenders to replace Mick McCarthy
- 3 Basketball: The incredible story of Jeremy Lin, the new superstar of the NBA
- 4 Rangers future could be bright says administrator
- 5 Wenger's dream left in tatters by Milan
- 6 James Lawton: Arsène and Arsenal are living in the past
- 7 Like a dog? I actually treated Tevez too well, growls Mancini
- 1 Ninety gaffes in ninety years
- 2 Spotify: 1 million plays, £108 return
- 3 Apple admits it has a human rights problem
- 4 Rangers future could be bright says administrator
- 5 Rothschild loses libel case, and reveals secret world of money and politics
- 6 MP faces charges over Nazi stag night
- 7 Six Grammys, five years off: Adele puts love before career
- 8 No secularism please, we're British
- 9 Mark Steel: If religion is 'marginal', I'm the Pope
- 10 Lightning kills an entire football team
Free trial of new Independent iPad app
Get your daily dose of the best of British journalism, sponsored by American Airlines
Amazing restaurant offers
Three glasses of free champagne and a special menu at 46 top London restaurants.
Latest Independent competitions
Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.
Commercial thought leaders
Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.
Career Services
Day In a Page
How an abortion divided America
Did they all live happily ever after? That's up to you...





Comments