Cycling at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Men's sprint
February 16, 2024
The men's sprint was a cycling event held at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico, held on 18 to 19 October 1968. There were 47 participants from 28 nations.[1] Each nation was limited to two cyclists. The event was won by Daniel Morelon of France, his second consecutive medal and first gold; it was also France's world-leading sixth victory in the men's sprint. His countryman Pierre Trentin, who had lost the bronze medal match to Morelon four years earlier, this year won it against Omar Pkhakadze of the Soviet Union. Between the French cyclists was silver medalist Giordano Turrini of Italy, extending that nation's streak of top-two results in the event to six Games.
This was the 14th appearance of the event, which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912. The only two quarterfinalists from 1964 to return were the French cyclists: Pierre Trentin and Daniel Morelon. Trentin had been favored in 1964, but both had lost in the semifinals and Morelon had won the bronze medal match between them. Morelon would beat Trentin again at the 1966 and 1967 World Championship finals and the 1968 Grand Prix de Paris, though Trentin would prevail in the 1964, 1965, and 1967 Grand Prix competitions. Coming into Mexico City, Morelon was favored with Trentin expected to challenge him in the final. Also contending were 1965 World Champion Omar Phakadze of the Soviet Union and runner-up Giordano Turrini of Italy, as well as 1968 runner-up Niels Fredborg of Denmark.[2]
Barbados, Belize, Lebanon, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, South Korea, and Thailand each made their debut in the men's sprint; West Germany competed separately for the first time. France made its 14th appearance, the only nation to have competed at every appearance of the event.
Competition formatedit
This sprint competition involved a series of head-to-head matches. The 1968 competition involved ten rounds: six main rounds (first round, second round, 1/8 finals, quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals) as well as three repechages after the first three main rounds; the third repechage was a two-round repechage.[3]
First round: The 51 entrants were divided into 17 heats of 3 cyclists each. Withdrawals left some heats with only 2 competitors. The winner of each heat advanced directly to the second round (17 cyclists), while all other cyclists who competed were sent to the first repechage (30 cyclists).
First repechage: The 30 cyclists were divided into 12 heats, each with 2 or 3 cyclists. The winner of each heat advanced to the second round (12 cyclists), while all others were eliminated (18 cyclists, including those who did not start).
Second round: The 29 cyclists who advanced through the first round or first repechage were divided into 10 heats; all heats had 3 cyclists except heat 1, which had only 2. The winner of each heat advanced directly to the third round, the 1/8 finals (10 cyclists), while all others went to the second repechage (19 cyclists).
Second repechage: The 19 cyclists from the second round were divided into 8 heats, with 2 or 3 cyclists per heat. Winners advanced to the 1/8 finals (8 cyclists), while all others were eliminated (11 cyclists, including those who did not start).
1/8 finals: The 18 cyclists who advanced through the first two rounds (including repechages) 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 third repechage (12 cyclists).
Third repechage: This was a two-round repechage. The 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.
Recordsedit
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.
Jan Jansen matched the Olympic record at 11.10 seconds for the last 200 metres in the eighth heat of round 1. Dino Verzini set a new record of 10.87 seconds in the next heat. Roger Gibbon pushed the record to 10.70 seconds in the fifth heat of round 2. Leijn Loevesijn's time of 10.66 seconds in the second heat of the third repechage semifinals was the last record-breaking performance of the event.
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The men s sprint was a cycling event held at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City Mexico held on 18 to 19 October 1968 There were 47 participants from 28 nations 1 Each nation was limited to two cyclists The event was won by Daniel Morelon of France his second consecutive medal and first gold it was also France s world leading sixth victory in the men s sprint His countryman Pierre Trentin who had lost the bronze medal match to Morelon four years earlier this year won it against Omar Pkhakadze of the Soviet Union Between the French cyclists was silver medalist Giordano Turrini of Italy extending that nation s streak of top two results in the event to six Games Men s sprintat the Games of the XIX OlympiadVenueOlympic Velodrome Mexico CityDates18 19 October 1968Competitors47 from 28 nationsMedalistsDaniel Morelon FranceGiordano Turrini ItalyPierre Trentin France 19641972 Contents 1 Background 2 Competition format 3 Records 4 Schedule 5 Results 5 1 First round 5 1 1 First round heat 1 5 1 2 First round heat 2 5 1 3 First round heat 3 5 1 4 First round heat 4 5 1 5 First round heat 5 5 1 6 First round heat 6 5 1 7 First round heat 7 5 1 8 First round heat 8 5 1 9 First round heat 9 5 1 10 First round heat 10 5 1 11 First round heat 11 5 1 12 First round heat 12 5 1 13 First round heat 13 5 1 14 First round heat 14 5 1 15 First round heat 15 5 1 16 First round heat 16 5 1 17 First round heat 17 5 2 First repechage 5 2 1 First repechage heat 1 5 2 2 First repechage heat 2 5 2 3 First repechage heat 3 5 2 4 First repechage heat 4 5 2 5 First repechage heat 5 5 2 6 First repechage heat 6 5 2 7 First repechage heat 7 5 2 8 First repechage heat 8 5 2 9 First repechage heat 9 5 2 10 First repechage heat 10 5 2 11 First repechage heat 11 5 2 12 First repechage heat 12 5 3 Second round 5 3 1 Second round heat 1 5 3 2 Second round heat 2 5 3 3 Second round heat 3 5 3 4 Second round heat 4 5 3 5 Second round heat 5 5 3 6 Second round heat 6 5 3 7 Second round heat 7 5 3 8 Second round heat 8 5 3 9 Second round heat 9 5 3 10 Second round heat 10 5 4 Second repechage 5 4 1 Second repechage heat 1 5 4 2 Second repechage heat 2 5 4 3 Second repechage heat 3 5 4 4 Second repechage heat 4 5 4 5 Second repechage heat 5 5 4 6 Second repechage heat 6 5 4 7 Second repechage heat 7 5 4 8 Second repechage heat 8 5 5 1 8 finals 5 5 1 1 8 final 1 5 5 2 1 8 final 2 5 5 3 1 8 final 3 5 5 4 1 8 final 4 5 5 5 1 8 final 5 5 5 6 1 8 final 6 5 6 Third repechage heats 5 6 1 Third repechage heat 1 5 6 2 Third repechage heat 2 5 6 3 Third repechage heat 3 5 6 4 Third repechage heat 4 5 7 Third repechage finals 5 7 1 Third repechage final 1 5 7 2 Third repechage final 2 5 8 Quarterfinals 5 8 1 Quarterfinal 1 5 8 2 Quarterfinal 2 5 8 3 Quarterfinal 3 5 8 4 Quarterfinal 4 5 9 Semifinals 5 9 1 Semifinal 1 5 9 2 Semifinal 2 5 10 Finals 5 10 1 Bronze medal match 5 10 2 Final 6 Final classification 7 ReferencesBackground editThis was the 14th appearance of the event which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912 The only two quarterfinalists from 1964 to return were the French cyclists Pierre Trentin and Daniel Morelon Trentin had been favored in 1964 but both had lost in the semifinals and Morelon had won the bronze medal match between them Morelon would beat Trentin again at the 1966 and 1967 World Championship finals and the 1968 Grand Prix de Paris though Trentin would prevail in the 1964 1965 and 1967 Grand Prix competitions Coming into Mexico City Morelon was favored with Trentin expected to challenge him in the final Also contending were 1965 World Champion Omar Phakadze of the Soviet Union and runner up Giordano Turrini of Italy as well as 1968 runner up Niels Fredborg of Denmark 2 Barbados Belize Lebanon the Philippines Puerto Rico South Korea and Thailand each made their debut in the men s sprint West Germany competed separately for the first time France made its 14th appearance the only nation to have competed at every appearance of the event Competition format editThis sprint competition involved a series of head to head matches The 1968 competition involved ten rounds six main rounds first round second round 1 8 finals quarterfinals semifinals and finals as well as three repechages after the first three main rounds the third repechage was a two round repechage 3 First round The 51 entrants were divided into 17 heats of 3 cyclists each Withdrawals left some heats with only 2 competitors The winner of each heat advanced directly to the second round 17 cyclists while all other cyclists who competed were sent to the first repechage 30 cyclists First repechage The 30 cyclists were divided into 12 heats each with 2 or 3 cyclists The winner of each heat advanced to the second round 12 cyclists while all others were eliminated 18 cyclists including those who did not start Second round The 29 cyclists who advanced through the first round or first repechage were divided into 10 heats all heats had 3 cyclists except heat 1 which had only 2 The winner of each heat advanced directly to the third round the 1 8 finals 10 cyclists while all others went to the second repechage 19 cyclists Second repechage The 19 cyclists from the second round were divided into 8 heats with 2 or 3 cyclists per heat Winners advanced to the 1 8 finals 8 cyclists while all others were eliminated 11 cyclists including those who did not start 1 8 finals The 18 cyclists who advanced through the first two rounds including repechages 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 third repechage 12 cyclists Third repechage This was a two round repechage The 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 Omar Pkhakadze URS 10 61 Mexico City Mexico 22 October 1967Olympic record nbsp Valentino Gasparella ITA 11 1 Rome Italy 29 August 1960Jan Jansen matched the Olympic record at 11 10 seconds for the last 200 metres in the eighth heat of round 1 Dino Verzini set a new record of 10 87 seconds in the next heat Roger Gibbon pushed the record to 10 70 seconds in the fifth heat of round 2 Leijn Loevesijn s time of 10 66 seconds in the second heat of the third repechage semifinals was the last record breaking performance of the event Schedule editAll times are Central Standard Time UTC 6 Date Time RoundFriday 18 October 1968 10 00 Round 1First repechageRound 2Second repechage1 8 finalsThird repechage semifinalsThird repechage finalsSaturday 19 October 1968 10 00 QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinalsResults editFirst round edit First round heat 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 11 24 Q2 Juan Reyes nbsp Cuba R3 Roberto Roxas nbsp Philippines RFirst round heat 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 11 61 Q2 Jose Jaime Galeano nbsp Colombia R3 Pakanit Boriharnvanakhet nbsp Thailand RFirst round heat 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy 11 34 Q2 Sanji Inoue nbsp Japan R3 Kensley Reece nbsp Barbados RFirst round heat 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union 11 30 Q2 Jose Pittaro nbsp Argentina R3 Tarek Abou Al Dahab nbsp Lebanon RFirst round heat 5 edit Jurgen Kissner of West Germany was entered in this heat but did not compete Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 11 15 Q2 Fan Yue tao nbsp Taiwan RFirst round heat 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Robert Van Lancker nbsp Belgium 11 37 Q2 Hector Urrego nbsp Colombia R3 Kim Gwang seon nbsp South Korea RFirst round heat 7 edit George Artin of Iraq was entered in this heat but did not compete Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Reg Barnett nbsp Great Britain 11 34 Q2 Bob Boucher nbsp Canada RFirst round heat 8 edit Constantin Kabemba of the Cook Islands was entered in this heat but did not compete Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jan Jansen nbsp Netherlands 11 10 Q OR2 Arturo Garcia nbsp Mexico RFirst round heat 9 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Dino Verzini nbsp Italy 10 87 Q OR2 Leslie King nbsp Trinidad and Tobago R3 Rolando Guaves nbsp Philippines RFirst round heat 10 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark 10 91 Q2 Jocelyn Lovell nbsp Canada R3 Kriengsak Varavudhi nbsp Thailand RFirst round heat 11 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands 10 92 Q2 Andras Baranyecz nbsp Hungary R3 Tim Mountford nbsp United States RFirst round heat 12 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia 11 42 Q2 Jose Mercado nbsp Mexico R3 Gwon Jung hyeon nbsp South Korea RFirst round heat 13 edit Ignace Mandjambi of the Cook Islands was entered in this heat but did not compete Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jurgen Barth nbsp West Germany 11 39 Q2 Carlos Roqueiro nbsp Argentina RFirst round heat 14 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia 11 03 Q2 Ian Alsop nbsp Great Britain R3 Aubrey Bryce nbsp Guyana RFirst round heat 15 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jackie Simes nbsp United States 11 23 Q2 Daniel Goens nbsp Belgium R3 Kenneth Sutherland nbsp British Honduras RFirst round heat 16 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark 11 08 Q2 Sergey Kravtsov nbsp Soviet Union R3 Edwin Torres nbsp Puerto Rico RFirst round heat 17 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Milos Jelinek nbsp Czechoslovakia 11 40 Q2 John Nicholson nbsp Australia R3 Raul Marcelo Vazquez nbsp Cuba RFirst repechage edit Tarek Abou Al Dahab of Lebanon withdrew First repechage heat 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Sanji Inoue nbsp Japan 11 60 Q2 Pakanit Boriharnvanakhet nbsp Thailand 3 Hector Urrego nbsp Colombia First repechage heat 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jose Pittaro nbsp Argentina 11 41 Q2 Roberto Roxas nbsp Philippines 3 Aubrey Bryce nbsp Guyana First repechage heat 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Tim Mountford nbsp United States 11 03 Q2 Kim Gwang seon nbsp South Korea 3 Jose Jaime Galeano nbsp Colombia First repechage heat 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Leslie King nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 11 35 Q2 Juan Reyes nbsp Cuba 3 Gwon Jung hyeon nbsp South Korea First repechage heat 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jocelyn Lovell nbsp Canada 11 30 Q2 Arturo Garcia nbsp Mexico 3 Rolando Guaves nbsp Philippines First repechage heat 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Andras Baranyecz nbsp Hungary 11 08 Q2 Kriengsak Varavudhi nbsp Thailand First repechage heat 7 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jose Mercado nbsp Mexico 11 27 Q2 Kensley Reece nbsp Barbados First repechage heat 8 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Carlos Roqueiro nbsp Argentina 11 15 Q2 Edwin Torres nbsp Puerto Rico First repechage heat 9 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Ian Alsop nbsp Great Britain 11 19 Q2 Bob Boucher nbsp Canada First repechage heat 10 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Daniel Goens nbsp Belgium 11 81 Q2 Fan Yue tao nbsp Taiwan First repechage heat 11 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Sergey Kravtsov nbsp Soviet Union 11 56 Q2 Raul Marcelo Vazquez nbsp Cuba First repechage heat 12 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 John Nicholson nbsp Australia 11 09 Q2 Kenneth Sutherland nbsp British Honduras Second round edit Second round heat 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 10 94 Q2 Tim Mountford nbsp United States RSecond round heat 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 10 91 Q2 Sanji Inoue nbsp Japan R3 Leslie King nbsp Trinidad and Tobago RSecond round heat 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy 11 47 Q2 Jose Pittaro nbsp Argentina R3 Jocelyn Lovell nbsp Canada RSecond round heat 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union 11 26 Q2 Milos Jelinek nbsp Czechoslovakia R3 Ian Alsop nbsp Great Britain RSecond round heat 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 10 70 Q OR2 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark R3 Andras Baranyecz nbsp Hungary RSecond round heat 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jackie Simes nbsp United States 10 72 Q2 Robert Van Lancker nbsp Belgium R3 Sergey Kravtsov nbsp Soviet Union RSecond round heat 7 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia 11 38 Q2 Reg Barnett nbsp Great Britain R3 Jose Mercado nbsp Mexico RSecond round heat 8 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia 11 06 Q2 Jan Jansen nbsp Netherlands R3 Carlos Roqueiro nbsp Argentina RSecond round heat 9 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jurgen Barth nbsp West Germany 10 95 Q2 Dino Verzini nbsp Italy R3 John Nicholson nbsp Australia RSecond round heat 10 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark 11 09 Q2 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands R3 Daniel Goens nbsp Belgium RSecond repechage edit Second repechage heat 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Sergey Kravtsov nbsp Soviet Union 10 87 Q2 Sanji Inoue nbsp Japan Milos Jelinek nbsp Czechoslovakia DNSSecond repechage heat 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Leslie King nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 11 16 Q2 Jose Mercado nbsp Mexico 3 Ian Alsop nbsp Great Britain Second repechage heat 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Tim Mountford nbsp United States 11 31 Q2 Peder Pedersen nbsp Denmark Second repechage heat 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Robert Van Lancker nbsp Belgium 10 99 Q2 Andras Baranyecz nbsp Hungary Second repechage heat 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Reg Barnett nbsp Great Britain 11 01 Q2 John Nicholson nbsp Australia Second repechage heat 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jan Jansen nbsp Netherlands 11 13 Q2 Daniel Goens nbsp Belgium 3 Jose Pittaro nbsp Argentina Second repechage heat 7 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Dino Verzini nbsp Italy 11 04 Q2 Carlos Roqueiro nbsp Argentina Second repechage heat 8 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands 11 91 Q2 Jocelyn Lovell nbsp Canada 1 8 finals edit 1 8 final 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 11 00 Q2 Leslie King nbsp Trinidad and Tobago R3 Reg Barnett nbsp Great Britain R1 8 final 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 10 96 Q2 Sergey Kravtsov nbsp Soviet Union R3 Robert Van Lancker nbsp Belgium R1 8 final 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy 10 96 Q2 Jurgen Barth nbsp West Germany R3 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands R1 8 final 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union 10 94 Q2 Tim Mountford nbsp United States R3 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark R1 8 final 5 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jan Jansen nbsp Netherlands 11 06 Q2 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago R3 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia R1 8 final 6 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Dino Verzini nbsp Italy 10 81 Q2 Jackie Simes nbsp United States R3 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia RThird repechage heats edit Third repechage heat 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jurgen Barth nbsp West Germany 10 98 Q2 Robert Van Lancker nbsp Belgium 3 Reg Barnett nbsp Great Britain Third repechage heat 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands 10 66 Q OR2 Roger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 3 Sergey Kravtsov nbsp Soviet Union Third repechage heat 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jackie Simes nbsp United States 10 92 Q2 Niels Fredborg nbsp Denmark 3 Leslie King nbsp Trinidad and Tobago Third repechage heat 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Tim Mountford nbsp United States 10 79 Q2 Gordon Johnson nbsp Australia 3 Ivan Kucirek nbsp Czechoslovakia Third repechage finals edit Third repechage final 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Jurgen Barth nbsp West Germany 11 30 Q2 Jackie Simes nbsp United States Third repechage final 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands 11 09 Q2 Tim Mountford nbsp United States Quarterfinals edit Quarterfinal 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 NotesRank Time Rank Time Rank Time1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 1 11 09 1 11 26 Q2 Leijn Loevesijn nbsp Netherlands 2 2 Quarterfinal 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 NotesRank Time Rank Time Rank Time1 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 1 11 49 1 12 09 Q2 Jurgen Barth nbsp West Germany 2 2 Quarterfinal 3 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 NotesRank Time Rank Time Rank Time1 Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy 2 1 10 97 1 11 12 Q2 Jan Jansen nbsp Netherlands 1 10 85 2 2 Quarterfinal 4 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 NotesRank Time Rank Time Rank Time1 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union 2 1 11 35 1 10 86 Q2 Dino Verzini nbsp Italy 1 11 14 2 2 Semifinals edit Semifinal 1 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 NotesRank Time Rank Time Rank Time1 Daniel Morelon nbsp France 2 1 10 76 1 10 69 Q2 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union 1 10 69 2 2 BSemifinal 2 edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 NotesRank Time Rank Time Rank Time1 Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy 1 11 76 1 11 24 Q2 Pierre Trentin nbsp France 2 2 BFinals edit Bronze medal match edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time nbsp Pierre Trentin nbsp France 1 11 57 2 1 10 924 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union 2 1 11 53 2 Final edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time nbsp Daniel Morelon nbsp France 1 11 27 1 10 68 nbsp Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy 2 2 Final classification editRank Cyclist Nation nbsp Daniel Morelon nbsp France nbsp Giordano Turrini nbsp Italy nbsp Pierre Trentin nbsp France4 Omar Pkhakadze nbsp Soviet Union5 Jurgen Barth nbsp West GermanyJan Jansen nbsp NetherlandsLeijn Loevesijn nbsp NetherlandsDino Verzini nbsp Italy9 Jackie Simes nbsp United StatesTim Mountford nbsp United StatesRobert Van Lancker nbsp BelgiumRoger Gibbon nbsp Trinidad and TobagoNiels Fredborg nbsp DenmarkGordon Johnson nbsp AustraliaReg Barnett nbsp Great BritainSerhiy Kravtsov nbsp Soviet UnionLeslie King nbsp Trinidad and TobagoIvan Kucirek nbsp CzechoslovakiaSanji Inoue nbsp JapanJose Mercado nbsp MexicoPeder Pedersen nbsp DenmarkAndras Baranyecz nbsp HungaryJohn Nicholson nbsp AustraliaDaniel Goens nbsp BelgiumCarlos Roqueiro nbsp ArgentinaJocelyn Lovell nbsp CanadaIan Alsop nbsp Great BritainJose Pittaro nbsp ArgentinaMilos Jelinek nbsp CzechoslovakiaPakanit Boriharnvanakhet nbsp ThailandRoberto Roxas nbsp PhilippinesKim Gwang seon nbsp South KoreaJuan Reyes nbsp CubaArturo Garcia nbsp MexicoKriengsak Varavudhi nbsp ThailandKensley Reece nbsp BarbadosEdwin Torres nbsp Puerto RicoBob Boucher nbsp CanadaFan Yue tao nbsp TaiwanRaul Marcelo Vazquez nbsp CubaKenneth Sutherland nbsp British HondurasHector Urrego nbsp ColombiaAubrey Bryce nbsp GuyanaJose Jaime Galeano nbsp ColombiaGwon Jung hyeon nbsp South KoreaRolando Guaves nbsp PhilippinesTarek Abou Al Dahab nbsp LebanonReferences edit Cycling at the 1968 Mexico City Summer Games Men s Sprint sports reference com Archived from the original on 17 April 2020 Retrieved 6 September 2014 Sprint Men Olympedia Retrieved 16 November 2020 Official Report vol 3 pp 623 24 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cycling at the 1968 Summer Olympics Men 27s sprint amp oldid 1197951371, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,