Sally Boyden (cyclist)
Sally Boyden
| Personal information |
| Full name |
Sally Boyden |
| Born |
April 7, 1967 (1967-04-07) (age 44)[1]
England
United Kingdom |
| Team information |
| Discipline |
Road and track |
| Role |
Rider |
| Amateur team(s) |
1994
1999
2000
2002 |
Swaledale CC
Velo Club Lannion
Clarkes Contracts
Classic Walls CRT |
| Major wins |
World Masters Champion
British Champion x10 |
|
Infobox last updated on
20 December 2007 |
Sally Boyden (born 7 April 1967[1] in the East Riding of Yorkshire) is a British track and road racing cyclist. She was British national points race champion five times in a row and a British champion on road and track 10 times. She competed and was a medalist at the World Masters Championships on several occasions and held the British record for the flying kilometre and standing kilometre time trial on the track.[2] The kilometre record of 1:14.18 was set in 1995 and broken in 2005 by Victoria Pendleton with 1:10.854.[3] Boyden was also the European Masters Track Champion in the individual pursuit event for riders aged 35–39, in 2002.[4]
Palmarès
- 1994
- 3rd British National Road Race Championships
- 1997
- 3rd (Event Unknown) European Track Championships
- 1998
- 1st Points race, British National Track Championships
- 3rd British National Road Race Championships
- 3rd British National Circuit Race Championships
- 4th Points Race, Track World Cup[5]
- 1999
- 1st Points race, British National Track Championships
- 1st British National Circuit Race Championships
- 2nd 15km scratch, British National Track Championships
- 3rd 3km pursuit, British National Track Championships
- 2000
- 2nd 15km scratch, British National Track Championships
- 3rd 25km points, British National Track Championships
- 2001
- 3rd pursuit, World Masters Track Championships (30-34)[6]
- 2002
- 1st Pursuit, World Masters Track Championships (35-39)[7]
- 1st Pursuit, European Masters Track Championships (35-39)
- 2nd 25km points, British National Track Championships
- 3rd British National Circuit Race Championships
- 3rd sprint, World Masters Track Championship (35-39)[8]
References