News – Page 11 – Cycling Canada Cyclisme

CANADIAN ESPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE HOSTED ON ZWIFT

Ottawa, ON (Feb. 8, 2024) – Cycling Canada is excited to bring the 2024 Canadian Esports Championships on the Zwift virtual cycling platform, on Feb. 10-11.

“We’re thrilled to bring the Canadian Esports Championships event to Zwift for the first time in 2024,” said Josh Peacock, Cycling Canada Director of Marketing and Events. “This exciting event represents another step forward for Cycling Canada’s esports programming as we continue to build strong relationships with industry partners while working closely alongside our community to develop a uniquely challenging and entertaining competition.”

Reigning 2023 Canadian Champions, Julie Lehmann (U17 Women), Patrick Harris (Junior Men), Mairen Lawson (Elite Women), Thom Thrall (Elite Men), Josée Rossignol (Masters Women 45-54), Diane Bomans (Masters Women 55-64), Anna Tykoliz (Masters Women 65+), Dan Zeggelaar (Masters Men 35-44), Albert Chan (Masters Men 55-64), and Dave Wall (Masters Men 65+) will line up again with hopes of securing another virtual maple leaf jersey.

The Elite races on Sunday Feb. 11 will be livestreamed on Cycling Canada’s Facebook page, in partnership with Zwift Community Live.

The full technical guide and important event information can be found on the Events Page of the Cycling Canada website.

February 8, 2024/by Communications

CANADA CRACKS TOP 10 AT 2024 CYCLO-CROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ottawa, ON (Feb. 5, 2024) – Team Canada showed its depth of field with several athletes out of a 21-person roster earning top-10 results at the 2024 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Tabor, CZE, from Feb. 2-4.

Competition began on Feb. 2 with the team relay. Riding for the red and white were Ian Ackert of Severn, ON; Rafaëlle Carrier of Lac-Beauport, QC; Tyler Clark of Mono, ON; Jayden McMullen of St. Thomas, ON; and Ava and Isabella Holmgren of Orillia, ON. The team pulled together to post an impressive time of 1:02:29hr for fourth place just behind Belgium, who stopped the clock at 1:01:55hr for bronze. The top two spots on the podium went to gold medallists France and silver medallists Great Britain, both with a time of 1:01:23hr.

Canada’s best results came in the U23 category. After winning the rainbow jersey last year as a Junior, Isabella started her U23 career just shy of the World Championship podium in fourth place for the women. Despite a hard-fought battle back from 20th place, her time of 49:32m was a scant 13s behind bronze medallist Leonie Bentveld (NED) and her time of 49:19m. Great Britain’s Zoe Backstedt took gold (48:24m) while Kristýna Zemanová (CZE) claimed silver on a time of 49:08m.

Not far behind Isabella was her sister and 2023 Junior silver medallist, Ava, coming in at 13th place.

Also making the move into the U23 category for 2024 was Ackert in the men’s category. The 2023 Junior Cross-country Olympic (XCO) bronze medallist held steady through a competitive field to place sixth with a time of 53:31m, 1:39m off the time of gold medallist Tibor del Grosso of the Netherlands (52:02m).

In her ninth consecutive World Championship as an Elite, Maghalie Rochette of Sainte-Adèle, QC, maintained her reputation for consistency in the women’s category. She secured a 10th-place finish with a time of 50:11m, finishing less than four minutes behind leader Fem van Empel (NED) and her time of 46:19m.

Canada also earned a top-20 finish in the Women Junior category, with Carrier placing 16th in an impressive World Championship debut.

“After starting the racing with our best-ever result in the team relay on Friday, it was great to see each athlete put all of their preparation into action and leave absolutely everything on course,” said National Team Coach Michael Van Den Ham. “Results-wise, the three top-10s and numerous other personal best results are impressive not only this year, but as as a sign of things to come from this group.”

Full results from the 2024 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships can be found here.

Team Canada – Results

Junior Women
16th – Rafaëlle Carrier, Lac-Beauport, QC
31st – Lily-Rose Marois, Lac-Beauport, QC
44th – Aislin Hallahan, Peterborough, ON
46th – Nico Knoll, Calgary, AB
51st – Dorothée Perron, Gatineau, QC

Junior Men
23rd – Jayden McMullen, St. Thomas, ON
47th – Felix-Antoine Leclair, St-Denis-de-Brompton, QC
51st – Tristan Taillefer, St-Denis-de-Brompton, QC
67th – Alix Brunelle, Sherbrooke, QC
68th – Lucas Goertz, Waterloo, ON

U23 Women
4th – Isabella Holmgren, Orillia, ON
13th – Ava Holmgren, Orillia, ON
27th – Madeleine Pollock, North Vancouver, BC

U23 Men
6th – Ian Ackert, Severn, ON
53rd – Cody Scott, Courtenay, BC

Elite Women
10th – Maghalie Rochette, Sainte-Adèle, QC
18th – Sidney McGill, Edmonton, AB
30th – Christiane Bilodeau, St. Albert, AB
31st – Katelyn Walcroft, Collingwood, ON

Elite Men
41st – Tyler Clark, Mono, ON
46th – Evan Russell, Mill Bay, BC

February 5, 2024/by Communications

TEAM CANADA ROSTER ANNOUNCED FOR 2024 CYCLO-CROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ottawa, ON (Jan. 31, 2024) – Cycling Canada is sending a team of 21 Junior, U23 and Elite athletes to compete at the 2024 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Tabor, CZE, on Feb. 2-4.

An exciting showcase of up-and-coming talent, the roster features five 2023 Canadian Cyclo-cross Champions, including Juniors Rafaëlle Carrier (Women) and Jayden McMullen (Men) and was chosen following a full season of UCI World Cups and Canadian Championships. Seven Junior and U23 riders spent their holidays in Europe competing for the National Team at numerous international races, including two World Cups in Belgium, gaining valuable international experience.

11 National Team veterans – including 2023 Junior Cyclo-cross World Champion Isabella Holmgren, silver medallist Ava Holmgren, 2023 Junior Cross-country Olympic (XCO) bronze medallist Ian Ackert and top-10 World Cup finishers Maghalie Rochette and Sidney McGill – will share their knowledge with their remaining ten compatriots, for whom Tabor 2024 will be their very first World Championships.

“This is probably the strongest group of riders I’ve seen representing Canada at a Cyclo-cross World Championships,” said National Team Coach Michael Van Den Ham. “I’m excited to see what they can accomplish not only this year but with so many new athletes, I’m excited to see how these Championships lay the foundation for the future as well.”

Racing starts on Feb. 2 with the Team Relay and continues with individual races over the weekend. Live timing will be available here.

Team Canada
Junior Women
Rafaëlle Carrier – Lac-Beauport, QC
Aislin Hallahan – Peterborough, ON
Nico Knoll – Calgary, AB
Lily-Rose Marois – Lac-Beauport, QC
Dorothée Perron – Gatineau, QC

Junior Men
Alix Brunelle – Sherbrooke, QC
Lucas Goertz – Waterloo, ON
Felix-Antoine Leclair – St-Denis-de-Brompton, QC
Jayden McMullen – St. Thomas, ON
Tristan Taillefer – St-Denis-de-Brompton, QC

U23 Women
Ava Holmgren – Orillia, ON
Isabella Holmgren – Orillia, ON
Madeleine Pollock – North Vancouver, BC

U23 Men
Cody Scott – Courtenay, BC
Ian Ackert – Severn, ON

Elite Women
Christiane Bilodeau – St. Albert, AB
Katelyn Walcroft – Collingwood, ON
Maghalie Rochette – Sainte-Adèle, QC
Sidney McGill – Edmonton, AB

Elite Men
Tyler Clark – Mono, ON
Evan Russell – Mill Bay, BC

January 31, 2024/by Communications

Sanction: Alexander Amiri 2024-01-26

Jan. 26, 2024

Cycling Canada advises that Mr. Alexander Amiri of Victoria, BC, is permanently ineligible from all Cycling Canada, and affiliated, activities and events as a participant in any capacity, including coach, athlete, volunteer, employee, consultant, commentator, assistant or spectator.

This sanction is imposed based on the finding of an adjudicative Panel that Alexander Amiri breached various sections of the 2021 Cycling Canada Code of Conduct & Ethics. These breaches include, but are not limited to, sexual misconduct and grooming of a minor.

Cycling Canada commends the courage of those who have come forward regarding this matter and will not comment further on this case out of respect for their privacy and confidentiality.

Cycling Canada has a fundamental responsibility to protect the health and well-being of its organization, members and participants, all of whom have the right to play and compete in an environment free from harassment, maltreatment and abuse. To that end, Cycling Canada became an early signatory of the Abuse-Free Sport Program in December 2022 and remains committed to working closely with its members to create safe and inclusive environments that foster and preserve positive, healthy and enjoyable experiences for all.

Safe Sport resources for all Cycling Canada participants can be found on our website here.

January 26, 2024/by Communications

CYCLING CANADA OPERATIONAL COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

Ottawa, ON (Jan. 25, 2024) – Cycling Canada is pleased to announce the composition of its operational committees. An expression of interest launched in November 2023 for the identification of individuals who are capable, willing and motivated to serve the organization in a volunteer capacity for one of three operational committees.

Coach Development Committee
Yannick Bédard (QC)
Laura Brown (BC)
Mauricio Garzon (QC) – returning member, appointed for a two-year term
Paul Jurbala (ON) – Chair
Michael Suraci (ON) – new member, appointed for a two-year term
Chantal Thompson (ON) – returning member, appointed for a two-year term

Events Committee
Luc Arseneau (NB) – new member, appointed for a two-year term
Karol-Ann Canuel (QC) – returning member, appointed for a two-year term
Andy Holmwood (AB) – Chair
Frédérick Langlois (QC)
Andrew Paradowski (ON)
Jonas Tremel (AB) – returning member, appointed for a two-year term

Officials Committee
Christian Côté (QC)
Steve Head (ON)
François Lévesque (QC)
Geordie Ma (AB) – Chair, returning member, appointed for a two-year term
Michael Pinkoski (AB)
Vallérie Trottier (QC) – returning member, appointed for a two-year term

There were no changes to the composition of the High Performance Committee for 2024.

More information about Cycling Canada’s governance, including operational committees, can be found on the Cycling Canada website.

January 25, 2024/by Communications

CYCLING CANADA ANNOUNCES 2023 ANNUAL AWARD RECIPIENTS

Ottawa, ON (Jan. 10, 2024) – Cycling Canada is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2023 Annual Awards, which recognize individuals and events that made large impacts in the cycling community over the past year.

“Congratulations to our 2023 Annual Award recipients,” said Matthew Jeffries, Cycling Canada Chief Executive Officer. “These awards are vital in recognizing the tireless effort and countless hours that go into growing cycling nationwide. We are so grateful for this dedicated community: our sport would not be where it is in Canada today without your unwavering support. Congratulations again to the award recipients and thank you to all the nominees, nominators and people who voted in this year’s process.”

The 2023 Annual Award recipients are:

Canadian International Commissaire of the Year
Adrien Levesque – Moncton, NB

Canadian National Commissaire of the Year
François Levesque – Drummondville, QC

Coaches of the Year

Petrina Tulissi – Calgary, AB
Rob Holmgren – Orillia, ON
Joel Harwood – Squamish, BC

Community Coaches of the Year
Joe Hall – Mississauga, ON
Alyssa Hagley – Milton, ON

Events of the Year
BMX: Haut-Richelieu BMX Canada Cup – Saint-Jean-sur-le-Lac, QC
Canadian Championship: 2023 XCM MTB Championships – Whitehorse, YK
Cyclo-cross: Cyclo-cross de Lévis and Eastern Cyclo-cross Challenge – Lévis, QC
International: Grands Prix Cyclistes de Québec et de Montréal – Québec/Montréal, QC
Mountain Bike: Dieppe XCO & XCC Canada Cup – Dieppe, NB
Road: Global Relay Gastown Grand Prix – Vancouver, BC

President’s Trophy & Russ Copeland Award
Isabella Holmgren – Orillia, ON

Commissaire of the Year recipients were nominated by their peers and respective Provincial/Territorial Sport Organization (PTSO) for their exceptional accomplishments, contributions and assignments at local, national and international events. The international award was given to Adrien Levesque, who was appointed to prestigious UCI events across multiple disciplines in 2023, such as the Track Nations Cups, Track Champions League and World Championships in Glasgow, GBR. He also acted several times as UCI Technical Commissaire, broadening his scope of responsibility in the sport. The national award went to to Elite National BMX Official François Levesque after being assigned to the majority of BMX Canada Cups over the last few years while remaining heavily involved as a provincial instructor and mentor in Quebec.

Coach of the Year recipients were selected through a nomination process supported by their respective athlete and/or team that won a 2023 Canadian Championship title. Petrina Tulissi coached two road athletes to gold medal performances: Michael Leonard in the U23 men’s time trial and Alexandra Volstad in the Junior women’s road race. Rob Holmgren received two awards: one for Ian Ackert’s Junior Men Cross-country Short Track (XCC) Mountain Bike (MTB) win, and a second for Ackert and Isabella Holmgren winning the U23 Canadian Cyclo-cross Championships in their respective categories. Joel Harwood, who also received a Recognition Award for Coach of the Year in 2017, was recognized for Lucas Cruz’s victory in the Canadian Elite Men Downhill Championship.

The Community Coaches of Year were nominated by community members and supported by their PTSO. Representing the Peterborough Cycling Club, Alyssa Hagley partnered with Ontario Cycling to deliver three multi-day camps and one showcase event for the HopOn program, as well as lead a group of volunteer coaches who are now in the process of becoming HopOn Instructors. Joe Hall is a cycling ambassador who always provides riders with a safe environment. He is highly involved in HopOn through the Boys and Girls Club of Hamilton, ON, volunteers at local events and is a commissaire at Ontario Cycling events.

Event of the Year recipients were selected through a combined public and internal voting process. The Dieppe Cross-Country Olympic (XCO) and Cross-Country Short Track (XCC) Canada Cup and the Grands Prix Cyclistes de Québec et de Montréal were honoured with the title for a third and second consecutive year, respectively. For its first year on the domestic calendar, the Cyclo-cross de Lévis and Eastern Cyclo-cross Challenge gave racers a chance at crucial UCI points prior to the World Cup circuit, and was subsequently chosen as the organizer for the 2024 and 2025 Canadian Cyclo-cross Championships. Haut-Richelieu was an important stop for the BMX Canada Cup Series, credited with a great track and fantastic atmosphere for both its UCI and nationally sanctioned races. Returning for the first time since 2019, the Global Relay Gastown Grand Prix celebrated its fifty-year anniversary by bringing in riders from across the globe and a full crowd to experience an exciting Criterium course. Meanwhile, athletes traveled from across the country for a successful Canadian Cross-country Marathon (XCM) MTB Championship, Cycling Canada’s first-ever event held in the Yukon.

Isabella Holmgren was awarded the Russ Copeland Award for best Junior rider, as well as the President’s Trophy for best performance in a World Championship competition as voted on by members of the Canadian National Cycling Team. Her standout season began in February, when she became Canada’s first-ever UCI Junior Women’s Cyclo-cross World Champion. Isabella’s exceptional performances continued through to the Glasgow 2023 UCI Cycling World Championships in August, where she clinched the Junior Women’s XCO Champion title.

January 10, 2024/by Communications

DOMINANT PERFORMANCES, INAUGURAL TITLES AND CANADIAN RECORDS AT 2024 CANADIAN TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ottawa, ON (Jan. 8, 2024) – The first 59 national titles of 2024 were handed out at the Canadian Track Championships for Elite and Masters athletes at the Mattamy National Cycling Centre in Milton, ON, held Jan. 5-7, 2024.

In the largest-ever edition of the event featuring over 170 athletes, three names stood out with numerous appearances on the podium’s top step: Dylan Bibic (Israel – Premier Teach Academy Team), James Hedgcock (National Cycling Institute Milton) and Rosa Phillip (Midweek Cycling Club).

In the Elite Men category, Bibic upheld his reputation as Canada’s leading endurance rider after recently becoming Men’s Endurance Champion in the 2023 UCI Track Champions League. He successfully defended his titles in the omnium and Madison, which he rode with his gold medal partner from last year, Mathias Guillemette, and also became inaugural champion in the both the elimination and points race, newly introduced for the Elite category in 2024. The first-ever champions on the Women’s side were Jenna Nestman (Tesseract Racing) for the elimination race and Diane Snobelen (Cycle Capital) for the points race.

Meanwhile, Hedgcock used the experience gained winning team sprint gold at the Santiago 2023 Pan American Games to take top honours in the three Elite Men’s races in which he participated: the sprint, 1km time trial and keirin. His three-day streak upped his remarkable tally of Canadian Track Championship medals to over 20 since his debut as a U17 athlete in 2016.

“We’re going to Australia in a few weeks for the first Track Nations Cup of the year so it’s looking good going into that,” said Hedgcock of his feelings coming off the year’s first competition. “It was a lot of fun, I always love racing nationals. It feels good to win every time; it still feels the same [after so many medals] so I’m happy.”

After winning six titles in 2023, Rosa Phillip (Midweek Cycling Club) continued her reign of the Masters Women A category. She earned the maple leaf jersey in the 500m time trial and scratch race; she also won the overall Women’s keirin and sprint titles, as well as the team sprint with Amy Maher and Denise Magnini (Opus Elite Cycing P/B Cyclepath Oakville).

“My legs actually surprised me,” commented Phillip. “I haven’t sprinted much this year: I’ve been focusing on cyclo-cross so I had five or six weeks between cyclo-cross nationals and track nationals. Feedback came in time for track nationals so I’m really happy with how my legs were. It always feels good to get the jersey. It never gets old, it just feels good to be racing with my friends. We all race together and it’s a ton of fun, they keep me coming back to the track.”

The 2024 Canadian Track Championships also featured a brand-new category, Masters D for athletes aged 65+. The inaugural titles went to Ken Germaine (Pedalhead Race Room) for the Men’s 500m time trail and Ralph Schatzmair (Realdeal Racing), who swept the Men’s pursuit, points and scratch races.

Masters athletes also broke a number of Canadian records to start the year with a bang, including: Tim Hadfield (Mariposa Cycling Team) in the B Men’s individual pursuit (3:30.952m); Paolina Allan in the B Women’s individual pursuit (2:43.417m); Roland Fletcher, Jacques Cormier, Robert Meneguzzi and Scott Elliott (Midweek Cycling Club) in the Men’s team pursuit (4:40.055m); Magnini, Maher and Phillip (Opus Elite Cycling P/B Cyclepath Oakville) in the Women’s team sprint (58.381s); Thomas Schelesny (Flying Gorilla Academy) in the C Men’s 500m time trial (35.121s); and Gail Wozny (Juventus Cycling Club) in the C Women’s 500m time trial (46.047).

The full list of podium results from the Canadian Track Championships (Elite/Masters) can be found here. Next up on the Canadian Championships calendar is the Canadian ESports Championships, hosted on Zwift on Feb. 10-11. Then, U17, Junior and Para track athletes will have their chance at a title from March 29-31. The full calendar of national events can be found on the Cycling Canada website.

January 8, 2024/by Communications

Elite & Masters Athletes Set for Historic 2024 Canadian Track Championships

Ottawa, ON (Jan. 4, 2024) – Elite and Masters athletes are traveling from across the country to the Mattamy National Cycling Centre in Milton, ON, for the largest-ever edition of the Canadian Track Championships, to be held Jan. 5-7, 2024.

Over 170 athletes will compete for maple leaf jerseys in individual, team, sprint and endurance events over three days of racing. New titles will also be up for grabs for our Elite Men and Women – Track Elimination and Track Points – and a newly recognized category for Masters D 65+ in both Men’s and Women’s fields.

“The Canadian Track Championships are such a special way to kick of the new year and we can’t wait to celebrate with our biggest crowd of participants yet,” said Jolène Dupuis, Cycling Canada Manager of Events and Officials. “We’re excited for the addition of these new titles and new schedule, which is a direct effect of our sport’s successful development nationwide. The Championships also help build excitement and foster Canada’s love of track racing in advance of the Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup this upcoming April.”

Strengthened from their medal-winning experiences at the Santiago 2023 Pan American Games, 10 athletes will be looking to continue their podium streaks: Jackie Boyle; Chris Ernst; Michael Foley; James Hedgcock; Kiara Lylyk; Carson Mattern; Sarah Orban; Tyler Rorke; Emy Savard; and Nick Wammes. Foley, Hedgcock, Orban and Savard will also be looking to hold onto the national titles they won in 2023.

After becoming Men’s Endurance Champion in the 2023 UCI Track Champions League, Dylan Bibic will be in attendance to defend his 2023 Canadian Champion titles in the men’s scratch race, omnium and Madison.

Having set a remarkable three Canadian records last year in the time trial, team pursuit and team sprint, Amy Maher will return to break new barriers in the Master B Women’s category. For the Master C Men, it will be Frank Kovacs who will hit the track in an attempt to top his 2023 Canadian record.

The full technical guide and important event information can be found on the Events Page of the Cycling Canada website.

January 4, 2024/by Communications

TWO OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS COMMIT TO CYCLING CANADA IN 2024

Ottawa, ON (Jan. 2, 2024) – Cycling Canada is thrilled to announce the addition of Bluebird Self Storage and the renewal of TrainingPeaks as Official Suppliers.

“We’re so happy to kick off 2024 with Bluebird and TrainingPeaks strengthening our team,” said Josh Peacock, Cycling Canada Director of Marketing and Events. “Bluebird has shown such enthusiasm for our national calendar; it’s great to have a partner that understands the value of strong event offerings for Canadians. TrainingPeaks has also provided valuable strategic support to Cycling Canada over the past several years and we’re delighted to continue this vital relationship.”

In addition to their status as Official Supplier, Bluebird will be recognized as an Official Partner for all Canadian Championship events during their one-year term.

“Bluebird Self Storage is thrilled to support cycling in Canada,” said Jamie Bennett, Bluebird Founding Principal. “The founders of Bluebird have a strong history in cycling and understand the need for sponsorships in all disciplines from coast to coast. Just as we consider our business to be ‘best in class’ across the country, we want to align ourselves with the highest level of competition in the sport in Canada. While it is our first year as a sponsor, we see ourselves as a long-term partner for Cycling Canada.”

TrainingPeaks returns for a three-year term as the official training and coaching software of the Cycling Canada High Performance team. Their invaluable planning tools support both coaches and athletes in their pursuit of performance optimization and program success.

TrainingPeaks Co-Founder and Chief Evangelist Dirk Friel commented, “We are happy to continue our partnership with Cycling Canada so we can keep supporting their athlete and coach members wherever their cycling endeavors may take them.”

Cycling Canada’s partners provide essential support to the nationwide development of cycling from grassroots to the high performance level. To learn more about Cycling Canada partners and opportunities for collaboration, click here.

January 2, 2024/by Communications

TICKETS ON SALE FOR 2024 TISSOT UCI TRACK NATIONS CUP

Ottawa, ON (Dec. 4, 2023) – Ticket sales are now live via the Mattamy National Cycling Centre website for the 2024 Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup, to be held April 12-14 in Milton, ON.

The Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup is one of the biggest cycling events on the international calendar, with only three rounds hosted each year. Don’t miss your chance to catch this unique competition in its last scheduled year in Canada!

Cycling Canada, in partnership with the Town of Milton and supported by Sport Canada and the Ontario Sport Hosting Program, is excited to host hundreds of athletes from around the globe, including some of Canada’s biggest cycling talents. Athletes will be competing in all six Olympic events (sprint, keirin, team sprint, team pursuit, omnium and Madison), as well as elimination races over the three-day event. This year’s edition will feature added excitement as the last track qualifier on the road to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

“The Nations Cup in Milton has been among the leading stops on the track cycling calendar for the last few years and 2024 is no exception,” said Mathieu Boucher, Cycling Canada Chief Development Officer. “Not only will fans have the opportunity to see the best track cyclists in the world, including Canada’s own stars, in action at the last qualifying event for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, they’ll also have the thrill of supporting our next generation of athletes, enjoying an amazing show and celebrating shoulder-to-shoulder with their Canadian cycling community.”

A wide range of ticket options is available to provide a customizable experience for all fans:

Ticket Type	Description	Price
General	Access to general seating sections for selected session(s)	Morning sessions: $25 Evening sessions: $36
Premium	Access to premium seating sections for selected session(s)	Morning sessions: $30 Evening sessions: $49
Youth/Senior	Discounted general ticket for those 14 years of age and younger, or 65 years of age and older	Morning sessions: $20 Evening sessions: $31
Family Pack	Save $10: 2 general tickets and 2 youth tickets for one evening session of your choice	Morning sessions: $80 Evening sessions: $124
Event Pass	Save $25: Access to general seating for all five sessions	$133
Event Pass Premium	Save $30: Access to premium seating for all five sessions	$177
VIP	Access to the infield and parking for one evening session of your choice	$185

The full competition schedule can be found on the UCI website. More details can be found at tncmilton.com, including information on corporate partnership and hospitality packages, as well as volunteer opportunities that will be posted in the new year.

December 14, 2023/by Communications