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Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Men's sprint

The men's sprint was a track cycling event held as part of the Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics programme. It was held on 17 and 18 October 1964 at the Hachioji Velodrome. 39 cyclists from 22 nations competed.[1] Nations were limited to two cyclists each. The event was won by Giovanni Pettenella of Italy, the nation's second consecutive and fourth overall victory in the men's sprint (trailing only France's five gold medals all-time). Sergio Bianchetto took silver, making it the second consecutive Games in which Italy had two men on the podium in the event. It was also the fifth straight Games with Italy taking at least silver. Daniel Morelon of France took bronze, the first of his record four medals in the event.

Men's sprint
at the Games of the XVIII Olympiad
North Korean stamp commemorating 1964 Olympic cycling
VenueHachioji Road Race Course, Tokyo
Dates17–18 October 1964
Competitors39 from 22 nations
Medalists
← 1960
1968 →

Background edit

This was the 13th appearance of the event, which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912. None of the quarterfinalists from 1960 returned. Italy and France, which had combined for 8 of the 12 previous gold medals, had strong teams. France was favored, with Pierre Trentin and Daniel Morelon the top two at the 1964 World Championship. Third place had gone to Italian Sergio Bianchetto, who had also won Olympic gold in the tandem in 1960. The other Italian, Giovanni Pettenella, was less well-known but had taken silver in the track time trial earlier in the Games. Belgium also had a strong contender, with 1963 World Champion Patrick Sercu.[2]

Cambodia made its debut in the men's sprint. France made its 13th appearance, the only nation to have competed at every appearance of the event.

Competition format edit

Sprint cycling involves a series of head-to-head matches. The 1964 competition involved nine rounds: heats, a two-round repechage, 1/8 finals, another two-round repechage, quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals.[2][3]

  • Heats: The 39 competitors were divided into 13 heats of 3 cyclists each. The winner of each heat advanced directly to the 1/8 finals (13 cyclists), while all other cyclists who competed were sent to the first repechage (26 cyclists).
  • Repechage 1: This was a two-round repechage. The first round consisted of 10 heats of 2 or 3 cyclists each. The winners advanced to the second round of the repechage, while the losers were eliminated. The second round had 5 heats of 2 cyclists each; the winner of each heat joined the main competition again at the 1/8 finals (5 cyclists) while the loser was eliminated.
  • 1/8 finals: The 18 cyclists who advanced through the heats or the first repechage competed in a 1/8 finals round. There were 6 heats in this round, with 3 cyclists in each. The top cyclist in each heat advanced to the quarterfinals (6 cyclists), while the other 2 in each heat went to the second repechage (12 cyclists).
  • Repechage 2: This was another two-round repechage. This repechage began with 4 heats of 3 cyclists each. The top cyclist in each heat advanced to the second round, while the other 2 cyclists in each heat were eliminated. The second round of this repechage featured 2 heats of 2 cyclists each, with the winners advancing to the quarterfinals and the losers eliminated.
  • Quarterfinals: Beginning with the quarterfinals, all matches were one-on-one competitions and were held in best-of-three format. There were 4 quarterfinals, with the winner of each advancing to the semifinals and the loser eliminated.
  • Semifinals: The two semifinals provided for advancement to the gold medal final for winners and to the bronze medal final for losers.
  • Finals: Both a gold medal final and a bronze medal final were held.

Records edit

The records for the sprint are 200 metre flying time trial records, kept for the qualifying round in later Games as well as for the finish of races.

World record   Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) 11.0 Rome, Italy 30 July 1960
Olympic record   Valentino Gasparella (ITA) 11.1 Rome, Italy 29 August 1960

No new world or Olympic records were set during the competition.

Schedule edit

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Date Time Round
Saturday, 17 October 1964 10:00
 
 
14:00
 
 
Round 1
First repechage semifinals
First repechage finals
1/8 finals
Second repechage semifinals
Second repechage finals
Sunday, 18 October 1964 10:00
14:00
 
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals

Results edit

Round 1 edit

In the first round of heats, the 39 cyclists were divided into 13 heats of 3 cyclists each. The winner of each heat advanced to the 1/8 finals, while the 26 remaining cyclists were relegated to the first round of repechages.

Heat 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Pierre Trentin   France 12.77 Q
2 Nguyễn Văn Châu   Vietnam R
3 Jose Tellez   Mexico R

Heat 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Daniel Morelon   France 12.84 Q
2 Eduardo Bustos   Colombia R
3 Tan Thol   Cambodia R

Heat 3 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Sergio Bianchetto   Italy 11.58 Q
2 Muhammad Hafeez   Pakistan R
3 Suchha Singh   India R

Heat 4 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Patrick Sercu   Belgium 11.67 Q
2 Oscar García   Argentina R
3 Amar Singh Billing   India R

Heat 5 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Ivan Kučírek   Czechoslovakia 11.60 Q
2 Roger Gibbon   Trinidad and Tobago R
3 Alan Grieco   United States R

Heat 6 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Karl Barton   Great Britain 12.68 Q
2 Richárd Bicskey   Hungary R
Carlos Alberto Vázquez   Argentina DNF

Heat 7 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Giovanni Pettenella   Italy 11.40 Q
2 Fitzroy Hoyte   Trinidad and Tobago R
3 Tim Phivana   Cambodia R

Heat 8 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Omar Pkhak'adze   Soviet Union 12.26 Q
2 Willi Fuggerer   United Team of Germany R
3 Peder Pedersen   Denmark R

Heat 9 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Valery Khitrov   Soviet Union 11.54 Q
2 Christopher Church   Great Britain R
3 Arie de Graaf   Netherlands R

Heat 10 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Katsuhiko Sato   Japan 11.92 Q
2 José Mercado   Mexico R
3 Jackie Simes   United States R

Heat 11 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Thomas Harrison   Australia 11.60 Q
2 Pieter van der Touw   Netherlands R
3 Ferenc Habony   Hungary R

Heat 12 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Mario Vanegas   Colombia 12.09 Q
2 Gordon Johnson   Australia R
3 Zbysław Zając   Poland R

Heat 13 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Ulrich Schillinger   United Team of Germany 12.60 Q
2 Niels Fredborg   Denmark R
3 Tsuyoshi Kawachi   Japan R

First repechage semifinals edit

All of the competitors who had not qualified for the 1/8 finals in the heats competed in the first round repechage. Ten heats, each with 2 or 3 cyclists, were held. The winner of each heat moved on to the first round repechage finals, all others (16 in all) were eliminated.

First repechage semifinal 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Oscar Garcia   Argentina 12.16 Q
2 Fitzroy Hoyte   Trinidad and Tobago
3 Jose Tellez   Mexico

First repechage semifinal 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Roger Gibbon   Trinidad and Tobago 11.65 Q
2 Tsuyoshi Kawachi   Japan
3 Tim Phivana   Cambodia

First repechage semifinal 3 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Zbysław Zając   Poland 12.31 Q
2 Nguyễn Văn Châu   Vietnam
3 Amar Singh Billing   India

First repechage semifinal 4 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Tan Thol   Cambodia 13.00 Q
2 Richárd Bicskey   Hungary
3 Christopher Church   Great Britain

First repechage semifinal 5 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Niels Fredborg   Denmark 12.31 Q
2 Alan Grieco   United States
3 José Mercado   Mexico

First repechage semifinal 6 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Willi Fuggerer   United Team of Germany 12.69 Q
2 Jackie Simes   United States

First repechage semifinal 7 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Peder Pedersen   Denmark 11.61 Q
2 Muhammad Hafeez   Pakistan

First repechage semifinal 8 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Arie de Graaf   Netherlands 12.21 Q
2 Suchha Singh   India

First repechage semifinal 9 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Pieter van der Touw   Netherlands 12.48 Q
2 Eduardo Bustos   Colombia

First repechage semifinal 10 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Gordon Johnson   Australia 12.20 Q
2 Ferenc Habony   Hungary

First repechage finals edit

The winners of the 10 heats of the elimination round of the first repechage competed against each other in 5 heats of repechage finals. The winners of the five heats advanced to the 1/8 finals, the losers were eliminated.

First repechage final 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Zbysław Zając   Poland 12.09 Q
2 Oscar Garcia   Argentina

First repechage final 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Niels Fredborg   Denmark 12.25 Q
2 Tan Thol   Cambodia

First repechage final 3 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Peder Pedersen   Denmark 11.91 Q
2 Pieter van der Touw   Netherlands

First repechage final 4 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Roger Gibbon   Trinidad and Tobago 11.35 Q
2 Arie de Graaf   Netherlands

First repechage final 5 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Willi Fuggerer   United Team of Germany 11.52 Q
2 Gordon Johnson   Australia

1/8 finals edit

The 18 remaining cyclists competed in 6 heats of 3 cyclists in the 1/8 finals. The winner of each heat advanced to the quarterfinals, with the 2 defeated cyclists in each heat relegated to the second round of repechages.

1/8 final 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Mario Vanegas   Colombia 12.07 Q
2 Omar Pkhak'adze   Soviet Union R
3 Pierre Trentin   France R

1/8 final 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Daniel Morelon   France 11.93 Q
2 Niels Fredborg   Denmark R
3 Karl Barton   Great Britain R

1/8 final 3 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Sergio Bianchetto   Italy 11.83 Q
2 Ulrich Schillinger   United Team of Germany R
3 Peder Pedersen   Denmark R

1/8 final 4 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Patrick Sercu   Belgium 11.43 Q
2 Thomas Harrison   Australia R
3 Roger Gibbon   Trinidad and Tobago R

1/8 final 5 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Zbysław Zając   Poland 12.06 Q
2 Valery Khitrov   Soviet Union R
3 Giovanni Pettenella   Italy R

1/8 final 6 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Willi Fuggerer   United Team of Germany 12.15 Q
2 Ivan Kučírek   Czechoslovakia R
3 Katsuhiko Sato   Japan R

Second repechage semifinals edit

Four heats of three cyclists each were held, with the winner of each moving to the finals of the second repechage while the other 8 cyclists were eliminated.

Second repechage semifinal 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Pierre Trentin   France 12.81 Q
2 Karl Barton   Great Britain
3 Roger Gibbon   Trinidad and Tobago DNF

Second repechage semifinal 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Giovanni Pettenella   Italy 12.06 Q
2 Ulrich Schillinger   United Team of Germany
3 Niels Fredborg   Denmark

Second repechage semifinal 3 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Omar Pkhak'adze   Soviet Union 11.70 Q
2 Thomas Harrison   Australia
3 Katsuhiko Sato   Japan

Second repechage semifinal 4 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Valery Khitrov   Soviet Union 11.45 Q
2 Ivan Kučírek   Czechoslovakia
3 Peder Pedersen   Denmark

Second repechage finals edit

The four winners of the eliminations of the second repechage faced off in two heats of finals for the repechage. The winner in each heat moved on to the semifinals, the loser was eliminated.

Second repechage final 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Pierre Trentin   France 11.88 Q
2 Valery Khitrov   Soviet Union

Second repechage final 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m
Notes
1 Giovanni Pettenella   Italy 11.71 Q
2 Omar Pkhak'adze   Soviet Union

Quarterfinals edit

The quarterfinals, which began the day of 19 October, were the first round of direct elimination. The 8 remaining cyclists were paired off into four heats. The winner of each match, which was in a best-of-three format, advanced, the loser was eliminated.

Quarterfinal 1 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Daniel Morelon   France 12.07 12.18 Q
2 Zbysław Zając   Poland

Quarterfinal 2 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Sergio Bianchetto   Italy 13.00 12.31 Q
2 Mario Vanegas   Colombia

Quarterfinal 3 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Giovanni Pettenella   Italy 12.03 11.57 Q
2 Patrick Sercu   Belgium

Quarterfinal 4 edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Pierre Trentin   France 12.58 12.72 Q
2 Willi Fuggerer   United Team of Germany 12.52

Semifinals edit

The semifinals were also raced in a best-of-three format. The winner of each semifinal advanced to the gold medal match, while the loser was sent to the bronze medal match.

Semifinal 1 edit

Trentin was penalized for interference in the second race.

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Giovanni Pettenella   Italy wo 12.74 Q
2 Pierre Trentin   France 12.89 DSQ B

Semifinal 2 edit

During their semifinal, Pettenella and Trentin set an Olympic record by standing still for 21 minutes and 57 seconds.[4]

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Sergio Bianchetto   Italy 12.52 12.91 Q
2 Daniel Morelon   France 11.83 B

Finals edit

The two finals each pitted a pair of countrymen against each other; Italians in the gold medal match and Frenchmen in the bronze. Again the format was best-of-three.

Bronze medal match edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3
  Daniel Morelon   France 11.58 13.85
4 Pierre Trentin   France 11.42

Final edit

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3
  Giovanni Pettenella   Italy 13.85 13.69
  Sergio Bianchetto   Italy

Sources edit

  • Tokyo Organizing Committee (1964). The Games of the XVIII Olympiad: Tokyo 1964, vol. 2.

References edit

  1. ^ . sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  2. ^ a b "Sprint, Men". Olympedia. Retrieved 16 November 2020.
  3. ^ Official Report, vol. 2, p. 270
  4. ^ Wallechinsky, David (1984). The Complete Book of the Olympics. England: Penguin Books. p. 200. ISBN 0140066322.

cycling, 1964, summer, olympics, sprint, sprint, track, cycling, event, held, part, cycling, 1964, summer, olympics, programme, held, october, 1964, hachioji, velodrome, cyclists, from, nations, competed, nations, were, limited, cyclists, each, event, giovanni. The men s sprint was a track cycling event held as part of the Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics programme It was held on 17 and 18 October 1964 at the Hachioji Velodrome 39 cyclists from 22 nations competed 1 Nations were limited to two cyclists each The event was won by Giovanni Pettenella of Italy the nation s second consecutive and fourth overall victory in the men s sprint trailing only France s five gold medals all time Sergio Bianchetto took silver making it the second consecutive Games in which Italy had two men on the podium in the event It was also the fifth straight Games with Italy taking at least silver Daniel Morelon of France took bronze the first of his record four medals in the event Men s sprintat the Games of the XVIII OlympiadNorth Korean stamp commemorating 1964 Olympic cyclingVenueHachioji Road Race Course TokyoDates17 18 October 1964Competitors39 from 22 nationsMedalistsGiovanni Pettenella ItalySergio Bianchetto ItalyDaniel Morelon France 19601968 Contents 1 Background 2 Competition format 3 Records 4 Schedule 5 Results 5 1 Round 1 5 1 1 Heat 1 5 1 2 Heat 2 5 1 3 Heat 3 5 1 4 Heat 4 5 1 5 Heat 5 5 1 6 Heat 6 5 1 7 Heat 7 5 1 8 Heat 8 5 1 9 Heat 9 5 1 10 Heat 10 5 1 11 Heat 11 5 1 12 Heat 12 5 1 13 Heat 13 5 2 First repechage semifinals 5 2 1 First repechage semifinal 1 5 2 2 First repechage semifinal 2 5 2 3 First repechage semifinal 3 5 2 4 First repechage semifinal 4 5 2 5 First repechage semifinal 5 5 2 6 First repechage semifinal 6 5 2 7 First repechage semifinal 7 5 2 8 First repechage semifinal 8 5 2 9 First repechage semifinal 9 5 2 10 First repechage semifinal 10 5 3 First repechage finals 5 3 1 First repechage final 1 5 3 2 First repechage final 2 5 3 3 First repechage final 3 5 3 4 First repechage final 4 5 3 5 First repechage final 5 5 4 1 8 finals 5 4 1 1 8 final 1 5 4 2 1 8 final 2 5 4 3 1 8 final 3 5 4 4 1 8 final 4 5 4 5 1 8 final 5 5 4 6 1 8 final 6 5 5 Second repechage semifinals 5 5 1 Second repechage semifinal 1 5 5 2 Second repechage semifinal 2 5 5 3 Second repechage semifinal 3 5 5 4 Second repechage semifinal 4 5 6 Second repechage finals 5 6 1 Second repechage final 1 5 6 2 Second repechage final 2 5 7 Quarterfinals 5 7 1 Quarterfinal 1 5 7 2 Quarterfinal 2 5 7 3 Quarterfinal 3 5 7 4 Quarterfinal 4 5 8 Semifinals 5 8 1 Semifinal 1 5 8 2 Semifinal 2 5 9 Finals 5 9 1 Bronze medal match 5 9 2 Final 6 Sources 7 ReferencesBackground editThis was the 13th appearance of the event which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912 None of the quarterfinalists from 1960 returned Italy and France which had combined for 8 of the 12 previous gold medals had strong teams France was favored with Pierre Trentin and Daniel Morelon the top two at the 1964 World Championship Third place had gone to Italian Sergio Bianchetto who had also won Olympic gold in the tandem in 1960 The other Italian Giovanni Pettenella was less well known but had taken silver in the track time trial earlier in the Games Belgium also had a strong contender with 1963 World Champion Patrick Sercu 2 Cambodia made its debut in the men s sprint France made its 13th appearance the only nation to have competed at every appearance of the event Competition format editSprint cycling involves a series of head to head matches The 1964 competition involved nine rounds heats a two round repechage 1 8 finals another two round repechage quarterfinals semifinals and finals 2 3 Heats The 39 competitors were divided into 13 heats of 3 cyclists each The winner of each heat advanced directly to the 1 8 finals 13 cyclists while all other cyclists who competed were sent to the first repechage 26 cyclists Repechage 1 This was a two round repechage The first round consisted of 10 heats of 2 or 3 cyclists each The winners advanced to the second round of the repechage while the losers were eliminated The second round had 5 heats of 2 cyclists each the winner of each heat joined the main competition again at the 1 8 finals 5 cyclists while the loser was eliminated 1 8 finals The 18 cyclists who advanced through the heats or the first repechage competed in a 1 8 finals round There were 6 heats in this round with 3 cyclists in each The top cyclist in each heat advanced to the quarterfinals 6 cyclists while the other 2 in each heat went to the second repechage 12 cyclists Repechage 2 This was another two round repechage This repechage began with 4 heats of 3 cyclists each The top cyclist in each heat advanced to the second round while the other 2 cyclists in each heat were eliminated The second round of this repechage featured 2 heats of 2 cyclists each with the winners advancing to the quarterfinals and the losers eliminated Quarterfinals Beginning with the quarterfinals all matches were one on one competitions and were held in best of three format There were 4 quarterfinals with the winner of each advancing to the semifinals and the loser eliminated Semifinals The two semifinals provided for advancement to the gold medal final for winners and to the bronze medal final for losers Finals Both a gold medal final and a bronze medal final were held Records editThe records for the sprint are 200 metre flying time trial records kept for the qualifying round in later Games as well as for the finish of races World record nbsp Sante Gaiardoni ITA 11 0 Rome Italy 30 July 1960Olympic record nbsp Valentino Gasparella ITA 11 1 Rome Italy 29 August 1960No new world or Olympic records were set during the competition Schedule editAll times are Japan Standard Time UTC 9 Date Time RoundSaturday 17 October 1964 10 00 14 00 Round 1First repechage semifinalsFirst repechage finals1 8 finalsSecond repechage semifinalsSecond repechage finalsSunday 18 October 1964 10 0014 00 QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinalsResults editRound 1 edit In the first round of heats the 39 cyclists were divided into 13 heats of 3 cyclists each The winner of each heat advanced to the 1 8 finals while the 26 remaining cyclists were relegated to the first round of repechages Heat 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 12 77 Q2 Nguyễn Văn Chau nbsp Vietnam R3 Jose Tellez nbsp Mexico RHeat 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 12 84 Q2 Eduardo Bustos nbsp Colombia R3 Tan Thol nbsp Cambodia RHeat 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Sergio Bianchetto nbsp Italy 11 58 Q2 Muhammad Hafeez nbsp Pakistan R3 Suchha Singh nbsp India RHeat 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Patrick Sercu nbsp Belgium 11 67 Q2 Oscar Garcia nbsp Argentina R3 Amar Singh Billing nbsp India RHeat 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia 11 60 Q2 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago R3 Alan Grieco nbsp United States RHeat 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Karl Barton nbsp Great Britain 12 68 Q2 Richard Bicskey nbsp Hungary R Carlos Alberto Vazquez nbsp Argentina DNFHeat 7 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy 11 40 Q2 Fitzroy Hoyte nbsp Trinidad and Tobago R3 Tim Phivana nbsp Cambodia RHeat 8 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Omar Pkhak adze nbsp Soviet Union 12 26 Q2 Willi Fuggerer nbsp United Team of Germany R3 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark RHeat 9 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Valery Khitrov nbsp Soviet Union 11 54 Q2 Christopher Church nbsp Great Britain R3 Arie de Graaf nbsp Netherlands RHeat 10 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Katsuhiko Sato nbsp Japan 11 92 Q2 Jose Mercado nbsp Mexico R3 Jackie Simes nbsp United States RHeat 11 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Thomas Harrison nbsp Australia 11 60 Q2 Pieter van der Touw nbsp Netherlands R3 Ferenc Habony nbsp Hungary RHeat 12 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Mario Vanegas nbsp Colombia 12 09 Q2 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia R3 Zbyslaw Zajac nbsp Poland RHeat 13 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Ulrich Schillinger nbsp United Team of Germany 12 60 Q2 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark R3 Tsuyoshi Kawachi nbsp Japan RFirst repechage semifinals edit All of the competitors who had not qualified for the 1 8 finals in the heats competed in the first round repechage Ten heats each with 2 or 3 cyclists were held The winner of each heat moved on to the first round repechage finals all others 16 in all were eliminated First repechage semifinal 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Oscar Garcia nbsp Argentina 12 16 Q2 Fitzroy Hoyte nbsp Trinidad and Tobago3 Jose Tellez nbsp MexicoFirst repechage semifinal 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 11 65 Q2 Tsuyoshi Kawachi nbsp Japan3 Tim Phivana nbsp CambodiaFirst repechage semifinal 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Zbyslaw Zajac nbsp Poland 12 31 Q2 Nguyễn Văn Chau nbsp Vietnam3 Amar Singh Billing nbsp IndiaFirst repechage semifinal 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Tan Thol nbsp Cambodia 13 00 Q2 Richard Bicskey nbsp Hungary3 Christopher Church nbsp Great BritainFirst repechage semifinal 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark 12 31 Q2 Alan Grieco nbsp United States3 Jose Mercado nbsp MexicoFirst repechage semifinal 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Willi Fuggerer nbsp United Team of Germany 12 69 Q2 Jackie Simes nbsp United StatesFirst repechage semifinal 7 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark 11 61 Q2 Muhammad Hafeez nbsp PakistanFirst repechage semifinal 8 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Arie de Graaf nbsp Netherlands 12 21 Q2 Suchha Singh nbsp IndiaFirst repechage semifinal 9 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Pieter van der Touw nbsp Netherlands 12 48 Q2 Eduardo Bustos nbsp ColombiaFirst repechage semifinal 10 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia 12 20 Q2 Ferenc Habony nbsp HungaryFirst repechage finals edit The winners of the 10 heats of the elimination round of the first repechage competed against each other in 5 heats of repechage finals The winners of the five heats advanced to the 1 8 finals the losers were eliminated First repechage final 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Zbyslaw Zajac nbsp Poland 12 09 Q2 Oscar Garcia nbsp ArgentinaFirst repechage final 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark 12 25 Q2 Tan Thol nbsp CambodiaFirst repechage final 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark 11 91 Q2 Pieter van der Touw nbsp NetherlandsFirst repechage final 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 11 35 Q2 Arie de Graaf nbsp NetherlandsFirst repechage final 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Willi Fuggerer nbsp United Team of Germany 11 52 Q2 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia1 8 finals edit The 18 remaining cyclists competed in 6 heats of 3 cyclists in the 1 8 finals The winner of each heat advanced to the quarterfinals with the 2 defeated cyclists in each heat relegated to the second round of repechages 1 8 final 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Mario Vanegas nbsp Colombia 12 07 Q2 Omar Pkhak adze nbsp Soviet Union R3 Pierre Trentin nbsp France R1 8 final 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 11 93 Q2 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark R3 Karl Barton nbsp Great Britain R1 8 final 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Sergio Bianchetto nbsp Italy 11 83 Q2 Ulrich Schillinger nbsp United Team of Germany R3 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark R1 8 final 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Patrick Sercu nbsp Belgium 11 43 Q2 Thomas Harrison nbsp Australia R3 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago R1 8 final 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Zbyslaw Zajac nbsp Poland 12 06 Q2 Valery Khitrov nbsp Soviet Union R3 Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy R1 8 final 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Willi Fuggerer nbsp United Team of Germany 12 15 Q2 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia R3 Katsuhiko Sato nbsp Japan RSecond repechage semifinals edit Four heats of three cyclists each were held with the winner of each moving to the finals of the second repechage while the other 8 cyclists were eliminated Second repechage semifinal 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 12 81 Q2 Karl Barton nbsp Great Britain3 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago DNFSecond repechage semifinal 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy 12 06 Q2 Ulrich Schillinger nbsp United Team of Germany3 Niels Fredborg nbsp DenmarkSecond repechage semifinal 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Omar Pkhak adze nbsp Soviet Union 11 70 Q2 Thomas Harrison nbsp Australia3 Katsuhiko Sato nbsp JapanSecond repechage semifinal 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Valery Khitrov nbsp Soviet Union 11 45 Q2 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia3 Peder Pedersen nbsp DenmarkSecond repechage finals edit The four winners of the eliminations of the second repechage faced off in two heats of finals for the repechage The winner in each heat moved on to the semifinals the loser was eliminated Second repechage final 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 11 88 Q2 Valery Khitrov nbsp Soviet UnionSecond repechage final 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy 11 71 Q2 Omar Pkhak adze nbsp Soviet UnionQuarterfinals edit The quarterfinals which began the day of 19 October were the first round of direct elimination The 8 remaining cyclists were paired off into four heats The winner of each match which was in a best of three format advanced the loser was eliminated Quarterfinal 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 12 07 12 18 Q2 Zbyslaw Zajac nbsp Poland Quarterfinal 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Sergio Bianchetto nbsp Italy 13 00 12 31 Q2 Mario Vanegas nbsp Colombia Quarterfinal 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy 12 03 11 57 Q2 Patrick Sercu nbsp Belgium Quarterfinal 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 12 58 12 72 Q2 Willi Fuggerer nbsp United Team of Germany 12 52Semifinals edit The semifinals were also raced in a best of three format The winner of each semifinal advanced to the gold medal match while the loser was sent to the bronze medal match Semifinal 1 edit Trentin was penalized for interference in the second race Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy wo 12 74 Q2 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 12 89 DSQ BSemifinal 2 edit During their semifinal Pettenella and Trentin set an Olympic record by standing still for 21 minutes and 57 seconds 4 Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Sergio Bianchetto nbsp Italy 12 52 12 91 Q2 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 11 83 BFinals edit The two finals each pitted a pair of countrymen against each other Italians in the gold medal match and Frenchmen in the bronze Again the format was best of three Bronze medal match edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 nbsp Daniel Morelon nbsp France 11 58 13 854 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 11 42Final edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 nbsp Giovanni Pettenella nbsp Italy 13 85 13 69 nbsp Sergio Bianchetto nbsp Italy Sources editTokyo Organizing Committee 1964 The Games of the XVIII Olympiad Tokyo 1964 vol 2 References edit Cycling at the 1964 Tokyo Summer Games Men s Sprint sports reference com Archived from the original on 17 April 2020 Retrieved 25 August 2014 a b Sprint Men Olympedia Retrieved 16 November 2020 Official Report vol 2 p 270 Wallechinsky David 1984 The Complete Book of the Olympics England Penguin Books p 200 ISBN 0140066322 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics Men 27s sprint amp oldid 1193493468, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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