News – Page 18 – Cycling Canada Cyclisme

DOUBLE WEEKEND OF CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS COMING TO QUEBEC

Ottawa, ON (June 28, 2023) – The Canadian BMX Racing Championships and the Canadian Road Championships for Masters are coming to the province of Quebec on June 29-July 3, where athletes from all over the country will put it all on the line to become Canadian Champions.  

“We have ourselves another exciting weekend of Championship events with BMX racing and Masters road cycling taking over in Quebec,” said Jolène Dupuis, Cycling Canada’s Events and Officials Manager. “Switching gears from the Elite/JR/Para Road Championships, we’re thrilled to see both events bring together large communities that share the same passion of cycling regardless of their discipline. We are thankful for our local organizers for welcoming us and the athletes for what will no doubt be a great weekend in cycling!” 

In Drummondville, over 550 BMX riders will compete for the maple leaf jersey in the Junior (17-18), U23 (19-22) and Elite (23+) categories, with medals also awarded in challenge classes for participants as young as five years old. 

Molly Simpson will look to secure an eighth national title, fresh off top-five finishes at the first four 2023 UCI BMX Racing World Cup stages. With the recent retirement of reigning Elite Men Champion, Olympian James Palmer, Ryan Tougas will be looking to reclaim the title he held in 2021. Defending Champions will also be challenged by new divisions, with Max Ganakovsky moving from the Junior Men to U23 category and Curtis Krey moving from the U23 Men to the Elite. 

On Sunday, riders will also have the opportunity to compete in the first round of the BMX Canada Cup Series.  

That same weekend, Masters athletes will race for the maple leaf jersey on the roads of St-Georges-de-Beauce in conjunction with the Quebec Provincial Championships. More than 300 riders will take on the 18.6km loop of the time trial on Thursday, followed by road races ranging from 71.1-118.5km in length on Friday and Saturday, ending the weekend on Sunday with a 50min-long criterium.  

The field is stacked with defending champions: all but six of 23 winners from last year’s event will be returning to protect their titles. Several athletes are also looking to collect multi-discipline accolades in 2023, including Uli Mayer and Jeremie Fontanaud, who are coming off wins from January’s Canadian Track Championships. Anna Tykoliz will also be looking to add to her ever-growing record after her second consecutive Canadian ESports Championship (Women 65+) this past February. 

The full technical guide and important event information on the Canadian BMX Racing Championships and the Canadian Road Championships (Masters) can be found on the Events page of the Cycling Canada website.  

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2023 CANADIAN ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS (ELITE/JR/PARA) PACK IN THE ACTION

Ottawa, ON (June 27, 2023) – Canada’s brightest junior, elite and para talents converged in Edmonton, AB, from June 23-26 for their chance at one of 30 coveted titles at the 2023 Canadian Road Championships.

Individual Time Trials Set the Tone
Competition kicked off with the individual time trials on June 23, which saw a balance of returning and new Canadian Champions.

Maple leaf jerseys were awarded to eight para athletes, including Jessica Law in the women’s C1-5 category; Paralympian Michael Sametz (Team Alberta) in the men’s C1-5 category; Paralympian Shelley Gautier (Team Ontario) in the women’s T1-2 category; and Martin Duif in the women and men’s H1-2 category.

Lowell Taylor (Team Alberta), competing in the men’s B category, added another national title to his 2023 collection after winning the first-ever para Canadian Esports Champion title in February. Carla Shibley (Team Alberta) returned to take the crown in the women’s B category for a second year, and Équipe du Quebec’s Louis Albert Corriveau Jolin and Paralympian Charles Moreau improved on their second-place finishes from 2022 to win the Men T1-2 and Women & Men H3-5 categories, respectively.

Lowell Taylor and pilot Ed Veal top the Para Men B Time Trial podium.
All Photo Credits: Curtis Comeau

The Juniors saw 2023 Canadian Track Champion Nora Linton (AG Insurance-Soudal Quick-Step U19 Team) claim the women’s time trial title, while Matthew Ney (Red Truck Racing P/B Mosaic Homes) was first to stop the clock for the men. U23 men’s gold went to Michael Leonard (INEOS Grenadiers), while the women’s top spot went to Ngaire Barraclough for the second year running.

The Elite podium saw defending champions Paula Findlay and Derek Gee (Israel – Premier Tech), a month off of his impressive performance at the Giro d’Italia, successfully maintain their titles.

“This is really important to me, I put all my focus on this,” said Olympic triathlete Findlay of the win in front of her hometown crown. “Last year, I didn’t know what to expect and this year, I think I was a little more prepared with training for it specifically… I just race in triathlons so kind of learning still but it was really hard but also fun. I love this kind of racing where I can just go hard, cross the line and be done and not do a run so it was a good, hard day.”

Hometown Heroes Put on a Show in Road Races
The following day featured the Para and Junior road races. After conquering the time trials, Sametz (Men MC1-3), Duif (Men MH1-2), Gautier (Women WT1), Taylor (Men MB) and Shibley (Women WB) found themselves winning back-to-back titles in their respective road race categories. They were joined in the history books by Men MC4 Champion Piotr Czyzowicz (Équipe du Quebec), who reclaimed the title after his win in 2021, and Men MT1-2 Champion, Paralympian Nathan Clement.

Joey Desjardins, who won the men’s MH3-5 category, commented, “Winning the national title in the road race reinforces all the hard work I put in over the nine years since my first attendance at nationals. It’s a good feeling to trust in one’s ability and to take it home!”

Ethan Powell (Team Ontario) led the way for Junior men, building off of his winning experience at the 2023 Canadian Track Championships. Alexandra Volstad (Team Alberta), who also has Canadian Track Championships to her name from 2022, took home top honours for the women riding alongside teammates from her province: “The team was huge, they’re my best friends and I love racing with them locally so it feels pretty special to race with them at the national level.”

Alexandra Volstad wins the Junior women’s road race.

Track star Sarah Van Dam (DNA Pro Cycling Team) finished first in the women’s U23; her counterpart on the men’s side was Philippe Jacob (Team Ecoflo Chronos).

Elite athletes had their shot at a national road race title on June 25. For the men, it was Nickolas Zukowsky (Q36.5 Pro Cycling) who emerged victorious, while Alison Jackson (EF Education – TIBCO – SVB), winner of Paris-Roubaix Femmes earlier this year, captured the maple leaf jersey for the women. She said, “We don’t have so many races in my home province and to have all my family here, it’s definitely a special feeling. I’m just really happy to get to represent Canada with this jersey all year. When you can put on a great show and a great bike race for your friends, family and fans, that’s what it’s all about.”

Final Push in the Criterium
Four days of hard racing for Juniors and Elites concluded on June 26 with the criterium. Linton asserted her dominance in the Junior women’s category, while the men’s title went to 2023 Canadian Esports Champion, Patrick Harris (Ignite Junior Cycling).

Elite athletes closed the event, with Holly Simonson (LA Sweat) and Alec Cowan (Legion of LA) taking home the final two gold medals in the women’s and men’s races, respectively. Both riders had made it onto the 2022 criterium podium, but 2023 saw them earn the top step for the first time.

Alec Cowan gives his all to take home the Elite men’s criterium title.

The full list of results can be found here. Next up on the Canadian Championships calendar is the Canadian Road Championships for Masters and the Canadian BMX Championships, which will both be held from June 29-July 2 in Quebec. The full calendar of national events can be found on the Cycling Canada website.

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THE CANADIAN ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS (ELITE/JR/PARA) BACK IN EDMONTON

Ottawa, ON (June 20, 2023) – The Canadian Road Championships for Junior, Elite and Para athletes are returning to Edmonton, AB, from June 23-26, where over 300 athletes from all over the country will be looking to secure Canadian titles in the individual time trial, road race and criterium over four days of racing.

“We are very much looking forward to the second year of seeing the Canadian Road Championships in Edmonton,” said Jolène Dupuis, Cycling Canada’s Events & Officials Manager. “The organizers have worked hard to provide exciting and challenging courses for the athletes to showcase their best talents, while also providing the community with a unique opportunity to open their race course once again in hosting their Urban Gran Fondo. We are thrilled to see the continued success of road cycling here in Alberta and hope that events like these continue to build local capacity and resources that can bring more events to the region.”

The Championships will begin on Friday, June 23, with the individual time trial for all categories over distances ranging from 12.9 to 38.6km. The road races will take place on Saturday and Sunday, June 24-25, with riders completing a lapped course of a 10.7km loop. On Monday, June 26, Elite and Junior riders will ride the 1.4km circuit for their chance to win the criterium titles.

Reigning Elite Champions Back to Defend Their Titles
2022 Elite Champions Maggie Coles-Lyster (women’s road race, criterium), Pier-André Côté (men’s road race), Derek Gee (men’s time trial), Paula Findlay (women’s time trial) and Michael Foley (men’s criterium) will be back behind the tape in hopes to keep their titles, racing against 2022 U23 Champion Simone Boilard (road race), who has entered into the elite ranks.

New Names in the Junior Category
With several 2022 Junior Canadian Champions such as Mara Roldan (women’s criterium) and Campbell Parrish (men’s time trial) now racing as U23, the junior titles will be up for grabs in the time trial and in the criterium, while 2022 Road Race Champion Anabelle Thomas will defend her title. Junior Cyclo-cross World Champion Isabella Holmgren, Vice-World Champion Ava Holmgren and 2022 Canadian Cyclo-cross Champion Ian Ackert will be lining up alongside many 2023 Junior Canadian Track Champions.

Para Athletes Coming Back from International Success
Coming off three successful World Cups that saw Nathan Clement, Shelley Gautier, Charles Moreau, Lowell Taylor and pilot Ed Veal step on the podium, para athletes will be looking to add 2023 Canadian Champion to their long list of accomplishments.

The full technical guide and important event information can be found here, while, while official competition documents such as communiqués, rider list, start list and live results can be found on the Events page of the Cycling Canada website.

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MAPEI CANADA JOINS CYCLING CANADA AS OFFICIAL PARTNER

Ottawa, ON (June 15, 2023) – Cycling Canada is proud to announce that MAPEI Canada, a leading company in the building field of adhesives, sealants and chemical products, has signed on as an Official Partner. The three-year contract will continue through MAPEI Canada’s sponsorship of the 2026 UCI Road World Championships in Montreal, QC.

“Together with MAPEI’s global sponsorship of the International Cycling Union (UCI), we are excited for this opportunity to showcase amateur cycling here at home,” said MAPEI Canada General Manager Marco Roma. Referring to the company’s motto, “never stop pedaling”, he continued, “As we say at MAPEI, cycling is in our DNA. And with Montreal set to host the upcoming 2026 UCI Road World Championships, hopefully our sponsorship today can help spur success for our national team when they compete at home and on the world stage.”

Josh Peacock, Cycling Canada Director of Marketing and Events, added, “We are thrilled to add MAPEI Canada to a growing network of Official Partners that provides a strong foundation for us to build the cycling community in Canada. MAPEI aligns with Cycling Canada in several of its core principles, including the development of local communities and innovation, and we feel that this will contribute to a meaningful partnership for many years to come.”

MAPEI has a historic association with cycling: the Italian-based corporation sponsored a road racing team that facilitated international success for several athletes from 1993 to 2002, including World Road Race Champions in 1995 (Abraham Olano), 1996 (Johan Museeuw), 1998 (Oscar Camenzind) and 2001 (Óscar Freire).

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.

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CELEBRATE BIKE DAY IN STYLE!

World Bicycle Day is coming up on June 3, 2023! Feel prepared to grab your bike and get outside with exciting products from Cycling Canada official partners and suppliers.

Argon 18
There’s no better way to see the world than from the back of the all-new, all-road bike from Canadian manufacturer, Argon 18. Check out the top-of-the-line Krypton here.

Gruppo Nutrition 
Fuel your ride with the Gruppo Cycling Fuel System, a line of everyday protein drinks created to meet the heavy demands of cycling. Use code CyclingCanada10 for 10% off your order!

TrainingPeaks
Feeling inspired to up your training on World Bicycle Day? Plan, track and analyze your workout with TrainingPeaks to sync with your favorite apps and decides for real-time guidance.

4iiii
Looking to reduce your footprint while saving money? 4iiii’s Ride Ready reCYCLED Cranks are lightly used Shimano cranks with a new 4iiii PRECISION or PRECISION 3 Powermeter. Get the same extensive battery life, accuracy and reliability, backed by 4iiii’s three year warranty, at a wallet-friendly price. Check out the selection of reCYCLED Cranks, while quantities last!

Barista
After your ride, unwind with a cup of coffee from Barista Micro-Roastery. Grab your bag today!

Let us know how you enjoyed World Bicycle Day by tagging Cycling Canada in your photos on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!

 

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FIRST CANADIAN GRAVEL CHAMPIONS CROWNED AT 2023 PARIS TO ANCASTER

Ancaster, ON (May 1, 2023) – 12 riders battled through rain and mud and up the legendary final hill of Paris to Ancaster to claim victory in the inaugural Canadian Gravel Championships presented by Argon 18, held on April 30, 2023, in Hamilton, ON.

Championship contenders joined the 3,000 participants of Paris to Ancaster, Canada’s longest standing gravel event, in tackling a 108.9km course winding through fields and hills, featuring an impressive 874m of climbing.

First across the finish line for the Canadian Gravel Championships was Evan Russell (Saint Piran) in the elite men’s category, clocking an impressive time of 3:01:43 – a mere five seconds behind the overall Paris to Ancaster winner, Curtis White (USA).

“It’s pretty unreal, to be honest, standing up there with the Canadian jersey,” said Russell, who cracked the top 20 in the 2021 and 2022 Canadian Road Championships. “I knew with 5K to go, that’s where I would want to attack. I caught Curtis before the main climb and it was just us to the finish. It gets chaotic, you’re cold and muddy, and then you come over [the final climb] and you’re Canadian national champ. It’s a great feeling.”

Claiming the maple leaf jersey for the elite women was Devon Clarke (The Cyclery), stopping the clock at 3:23:48 in her second year of Paris to Ancaster competition.

Both born in 2007, Ashlin Barry (EF Education-ONTO) and Rafaelle Carrier (CVM Sigma Assurance) had strong U19/Junior showings to capture gold in their respective men’s and women’s categories.

John Vanderveen (Riverway Dental Racing) led the Masters pack, finishing less than 10 minutes off of Russell’s time to earn the men’s 35-44 gold. The women’s 35-44 top spot went to Jodi Wendland (The Cyclery). For Masters 44-54, it was Chris Pollett (London Centennial Wheelers) who brought home the title of Champion, while Amy Moore (Collingwood Collective) stood on top of the women’s podium. Bruce Bird (Wheels of Bloor) earned the gold medal for men’s 55-64 and his counterpart, Andrea Moritz, topped the women’s podium. Rounding out the inaugural class of gravel gold medallists was James Laird (Limestone City Cycling), who competed in the Masters 65+ men’s category, and Anna Tykoliz (St. Catharines Cycling) for the women’s.

“I’m so pleased I’m going to be in the history books [as the first Canadian Gravel Champion (Masters 65+ F)]. That is really amazing,” said Tykoliz. “I have never had that much mud in my whole life. It was epic. Thank you so much to the volunteers, they were so kind, the course was marked beautifully and I had a lot of fun.”

The full list of results can be found here. Next up on the Canadian Championships calendar is the Canadian Road Championships, to be held from June 23-26 in Edmonton, AB. The full calendar of national events can be found on the Cycling Canada website.

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NEW NATIONAL TITLES UP FOR GRABS AT INAUGURAL CANADIAN GRAVEL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ottawa, ON (April 27, 2023) – Athletes from across the country are preparing to descend on Hamilton, ON, for the inaugural Canadian Gravel Championships presented by Argon 18, to be hosted on April 30, 2023, by Canada’s longest standing gravel event, Paris to Ancaster, which is expected to draw over 3,000 participants.

Over 300 Junior, Elite and Master athletes will take on the 112km race with 896m of climbing and a route characterized by 65% unpaved surfaces.

“Adding the gravel discipline to the Canadian Championship portfolio is especially significant given its potential to inspire Canadians to grab a bike, get outside and ride, whether that be on road, gravel or any other safe, accessible path,” said Josh Peacock, Cycling Canada Director of Marketing and Events. “We’re also thrilled to partner with Paris to Ancaster for this year’s event. Their impeccable event hosting and the unmatched atmosphere they create will ensure that the inaugural Canadian Gravel Championships is one to remember.”

A bevy of top riders will be part of the pack racing to claim the title of first-ever Canadian Gravel Champion, including multiple-time Canadian Cyclo-cross Champions and winners of the 2022 edition of Paris to Ancaster, Maghalie Rochette and Michael van den Ham, and current Cyclo-cross Elite Canadian Champion, Tyler Clark. They will be joined on the starting line by fellow 2022-2023 Canadian National Cycling Team athletes Filipe Duarte, Ruby West and Alexander Woodford.

The full technical guide and important event information can be found on the  Events page of the Cycling Canada website, while official competition documents such as communiqués, rider list, start lists and live results can be found here.

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CANADIAN ATHLETES MAKE HOMETOWN CROWD PROUD TO CLOSE 2023 TISSOT UCI TRACK NATIONS CUP

Milton, ON (April 23, 2023) – Canadian athletes left it all on the track during the final day of the Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup in Milton, ON, closing out the 2023 series with their heads held high. 

Starting the day off strong, the four Canadian men’s sprint riders – Ryan Dodyk and James Hedgcock (NCIM), and Nick Wammes and Tyler Rorke (Team Canada) – all qualified for the top 15, moving on to the 1/16 finals, where Hedgcock took on his final ride of the day. Dodyk and Rorke ended their weekend in the 1/8 finals, while Nick Wammes was edged out in the quarterfinals.

On a mission from the start, Paul Nicholas (TTO) took the men’s sprint gold after winning every heat in which he competed. Mateusz Rudyk (POL) and Matthew Richardson (AUS) brought home the silver and the bronze, respectively.

Scratch World Champion Dylan Bibic and Olympian Michael Foley joined forces to race the Madison, finishing 11th to score one of Canada’s best Madison results in recent years. The win went to Ivo M. Alves Oliveira and Iuri Leita (POR), followed by silver medallists Yoeri Havik and Vincent Hoppezak (Beat Cycling Club) and Thomas Boudat and Benjamin Thomas (FRA) with the bronze.

After a spectacular effort had her running in second place in the women’s keirin, Lauriane Genest was unfortunately relegated to sixth for not holding her line in the last 200 metres of the race. Teammate Kelsey Mitchell, who already had a silver medal (women’s team sprint) and gold (women’s sprint) under her belt from the first two days of competition, had to go through the repechage in the keirin and ultimately won the final for places seven through twelve, taking seventh overall.

It was Alessa-Catriona Propster (GER) who took the women’s keirin win, with Martha Bayona Pineda (COL) securing silver and Katy Marchant nabbing bronze (GBR).

After winning bronze in the women’s team pursuit on the first day of competition, Maggie Coles-Lyster (Star Track Cycling) and Team Canada’s Sarah Van Dam lined up again in the omnium, participating in four intense races. They placed seventh and 10th, respectively.

Winning each of the omnium events, Katie Archibald (GBR) grabbed the gold medal, with Elisa Balsamo (ITA) and Jennifer Valente (USA) going for silver and bronze.

Reflecting on the National Team’s performance, Cycling Canada Head Coach Dan Proulx said, “It’s a complex sport and there are so many details to refine. Rather than focus on the outcome, we have to make sure the training process and racing execution is optimized. If we do that, the results will take care of themselves. Obviously, we’re focused on Games qualification now. Our next points opportunity will be at the Pan American Championships in early June.”

Cycling Canada thanks Sport Canada for the valuable support provided by the International Single Sport Events (ISSE) – Hosting Program. The ISSE aims to enhance high performance sport development as well as the profile of Canadian sport organizations through the domestic hosting of international single sport events.

Full results can be found here. For more information on the 2023 Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup Milton, visit www.tncmilton.com.

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KELSEY MITCHELL WINS CANADA’S FIRST GOLD OF THE 2023 TISSOT UCI TRACK NATIONS CUP

Milton, ON (April 22, 2023) – In a nail-biting final, Kelsey Mitchell claimed gold in the women’s sprint event on the second day of 2023 Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup competition in Milton, ON, held April 22, 2023.

Mitchell Captures Gold in Front of a Home Crowd
After qualifying fourth in the women’s sprint, Mitchell went on to race the gold medal final against Martha Bayona Pineda (COL). She kept the crowd on their toes, only taking the win in the third and final heat of the race.

“I am so happy with my result. I know I’m not at my best so I had to race more tactically than normal,” said Mitchell. “Normally, I just power through it and rely on my athletic abilities to win the races. But I really think I learned a lot and used the track properly. I want to take this momentum in the training block going forward and into Worlds to hopefully get more points for Olympic qualifying.”

Joining Mitchell and Bayona Pineda on the podium was Luz D Gaxiola Gonzalez (MEX) in the bronze position. While Mitchell’s teammate Lauriane Genest did not qualify for the finals, she is keeping her eye locked on tomorrow’s keirin competition.

James Hedgcock Just Off the Keirin Podium
After securing his spot in the finals in the men’s repechage, Hedgcock finished just shy of a podium, a scant 0.350 seconds behind the winner, Matthew Richardson (AUS). Scoring his best Track Nations Cup result of the year, Hedgcock ultimately placed behind Maximilian Dornbach (GER) in the bronze medal position and Nicholas Paul (TTO) in silver.

Canadians Nick Wammes and Ryan Dodyk were also part of the event but did not advance past the repechage.

The additional Canadian effort for the day came from Olympian Michael Foley, who was was part of the omnium bunch race but did not qualify for the finals. It was Donovan Grondin (FRA) who took the gold, with Tim Torn Teutenberg (GER) and Jan Willem van Schip (NED) going for silver and bronze.

In the women’s Madison, World Champions Lotte Kopecky and Shari Bossuyt (BEL) took the win followed by Katie Archibald and Neah Evans (GBR) for the silver and Elisa Balsamo and Martina Fidenza (ITA) for the bronze.

Cycling Canada thanks Sport Canada for the valuable support provided by the International Single Sport Events (ISSE) – Hosting Program. The ISSE aims to enhance high performance sport development as well as the profile of Canadian sport organizations through the domestic hosting of international single sport events.

Full results can be found here. For more information on the 2023 Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup Milton, visit www.tncmilton.com.

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CANADA NABS FIRST MEDALS OF THE 2023 TISSOT UCI TRACK NATIONS CUP MILTON

Milton, ON (April 21, 2023) – The women’s team pursuit and team sprint athletes secured two medals for Canada during the first full day of competition at the 2023 Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup on April 21, 2023, in Milton, ON.

Team Sprint Squads Post Personal Bests
The women’s team sprint squad raced to their first Track Nations Cup medal of the year in a nail-biting final. Olympic medallists Kelsey Mitchell and Lauriane Genest partnered with Sarah Orban to earn silver, crossing the finish line just 0.413 seconds behind Mexico. Poland rounded out the podium in the bronze position.

“This is very close to our best time. Going for the gold medal, we had nothing to lose and we really gave it our all,” said Genest. “The points we earned today are benefical for Olympic qualification. We were not at our best at the Jakarta Nations Cup so it’s really nice to be back to where we were last year and to be back here at home.”

Also scoring their best result of the season was the men’s sprint team, with Tyler Rorke, Nick Wammes and James Hedgcock scoring a fourth-place finish with a time of 43.398. They were edged out by Great Britain for the bronze, with China claiming silver and Australia taking the win.

Team Canada Edges Out Team USA
Racing together for the first time in the women’s team pursuit, Sarah Van Dam, Maggie Coles-Lyster, Ariane Bonhomme and Erin Attwell brought home the bronze medal, powered by the cheering of their home crowd. They narrowly beat Team USA, placing behind Germany (silver) and Great Britain (gold).

“This gives us confidence. We’re a new team and since the Tokyo Games, we’ve been trying to rebuild our program,” commented Olympian Ariane Bonhomme. “We knew we were capable of doing this but everything needed to come together on race day. We’ve been trying for more than a year and today everything worked out. We know that this is the start of something special.”

After scoring a personal best in the qualification round, the men’s team pursuit squad (Mathias Guillemette, Carson Mattern, Dylan Bibic and Michael Foley) finished fourth, just shy of the bronze medal final. It was Great Britain who brought home the gold medal, followed by Italy and France for silver and bronze.

Dylan Bibic, Sarah Van Dam and Mathias Guillemette were all part of the elimination race, finishing seventh, 10th and 12th, respectively.

Cycling Canada thanks Sport Canada for the valuable support provided by the International Single Sport Events (ISSE) – Hosting Program. The ISSE aims to enhance high performance sport development as well as the profile of Canadian sport organizations through the domestic hosting of international single sport events.

Full results can be found here. For more information on the 2023 Tissot UCI Track Nations Cup Milton, visit www.tncmilton.com.

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