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Cycling at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Men's sprint

March 05, 2023

The men's sprint cycling event at the 1988 Summer Olympics took place from 21 to 24 September and was one of the nine cycling events at the 1988 Olympics.[1] There were 25 competitors from 25 nations.[2] After the 1984 Games had featured a humongously bloated 34-cyclist, 11-round, 63-match competition, the competition size was cut down by restricting nations to one cyclist yet again (the rule in place from 1928 to 1956 and in 1976 and 1980) and instituting a qualifying round: this reduced the format to 25 cyclists, 8 rounds (including the qualifying round), and 29 matches (not included the time trials in the qualifying round). The event was won by Lutz Heßlich of East Germany, the 1980 gold medalist who was unable to compete in 1984 due to the Soviet-led boycott. Soviet cyclist Nikolai Kovsh took silver, the best result to date for the Soviets. Gary Neiwand of Australia earned bronze; for both the Soviets and Australians, it was the first medal in the event since 1972.

Men's sprint
at the Games of the XXIV Olympiad
VenueSeoul Olympic Velodrome
Dates21–24 September
Competitors25 from 25 nations
Medalists
← 1984
1992 →

Background

This was the 19th appearance of the event, which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912. None of the quarterfinalists from 1984 returned. The East German team was in the height of its dominance of the event, rising in the 1970s, peaking in the late 1980s, and continuing into the 1990s. The last nine medalists at the World Championships (gold, silver, and bronze in 1985, 1986, and 1987) had all been East German. Lutz Heßlich had won in 1985 and 1987 and finished second in 1986; he had also won the Olympic gold medal in 1980 (not competed in 1984 due to the Soviet-led boycott). When he was chosen to represent East Germany, he was an overwhelming favorite—everyone who had challenged him in the last few years was unable to compete due to the one-cyclist-per-nation rule that had been resurrected after the 1984 Games had allowed two per nation.[2]

Bolivia and Ecuador each made their debut in the men's sprint. France made its 19th appearance, the only nation to have competed at every appearance of the event.

Competition format

This sprint competition involved a series of head-to-head matches along with the new qualifying round of time trials. There were five main match rounds, with two repechages. Only one-round repechages were used.[2][3]

  • Qualifying round: Each of the 25 competitors completed a 200 metre flying time trial (reaching full speed before timing started for the last 200 metres). The top 24 advanced to the match rounds, seeded based on their time in the qualifying round. With 25 riders starting, only the slowest cyclist was eliminated.
  • Round 1: The 24 cyclists were seeded into 8 heats of 3 cyclists each. The winner of each heat advanced to the 1/8 finals (8 cyclists) while the other two cyclists went to the first repechage (16 cyclists).
  • First repechage: The 16 cyclists were divided into 4 heats, each with 4 cyclists. The winner of each heat advanced to the 1/8 finals (4 cyclists), with all others eliminated (12 cyclists).
  • 1/8 finals: The 12 remaining cyclists competed in a 1/8 finals round. There were 4 heats in this round, with 3 cyclists in each. The top cyclist in each heat advanced to the quarterfinals (4 cyclists), while the remaining two in each heat went to the second repechage (8 cyclists).
  • Second repechage: This round featured 4 heats, with 2 cyclists each. The winner of each heat advanced to the quarterfinals (4 cyclists); the losers were eliminated (4 cyclists).
  • 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 going to the fifth-eighth classification race.
  • 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, as well as a classification final for fifth through eighth places for quarterfinal losers.

Records

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   Michael Huebner (GDR) 10.118 Colorado Springs, United States 27 August 1986
Olympic record   Sergei Kopylov (URS) 10.47 Moscow, Soviet Union 26 July 1980

Lutz Heßlich set a new record with 10.395 seconds in the qualifying round.

Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time adjusted for daylight savings (UTC+10)

Date Time Round
Wednesday, 21 September 1988 10:00
13:00
15:55		 Qualifying round
Round 1
First repechage
Thursday, 22 September 1988 10:00
11:40
17:00		 1/8 finals
Second repechage
Quarterfinals
Friday, 23 September 1988 20:10
20:30		 Semifinals
Classification 5–8
Saturday, 24 September 1988 17:15 Bronze medal match
Final

Results

Qualifying round

Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes
1 Lutz Heßlich   East Germany 10.395 Q, OR
2 Gary Neiwand   Australia 10.563 Q
3 Nikolai Kovsh   Soviet Union 10.595 Q
4 Vratislav Šustr   Czechoslovakia 10.704 Q
5 Ken Carpenter   United States 10.792 Q
6 Fabrice Colas   France 10.857 Q
7 Frank Weber   West Germany 10.919 Q
8 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain 10.930 Q
9 José Manuel Moreno   Spain 10.931 Q
10 Erik Schoefs   Belgium 11.032 Q
11 Hideki Miwa   Japan 11.063 Q
12 Andrea Faccini   Italy 11.073 Q
13 Curt Harnett   Canada 11.144 Q
14 Maxwell Cheeseman   Trinidad and Tobago 11.171 Q
15 Gustavo Faris   Argentina 11.187 Q
16 Rosman Alwi   Malaysia 11.204 Q
17 Eom Yeong-seop   South Korea 11.222 Q
18 Mario Pons   Ecuador 11.339 Q
19 Lee Fu-hsiang   Chinese Taipei 11.475 Q
20 Paul Réneau   Belize 11.732 Q
21 Colin Abrams   Guyana 11.815 Q
22 Vincent Lynch   Barbados 11.845 Q
23 Michele Smith   Cayman Islands 12.055 Q
24 Bailón Becerra   Bolivia 12.216 Q
25 Ira Fabian   Antigua and Barbuda 12.817

Round 1

Heat 1

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Lutz Heßlich   East Germany 11.25 Q
2 Eom Yeong-seop   South Korea R
3 Rosman Alwi   Malaysia R

Heat 2

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Gary Neiwand   Australia 11.19 Q
2 Mario Pons   Ecuador R
3 Gustavo Faris   Argentina R

Heat 3

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Nikolai Kovsh   Soviet Union 11.26 Q
2 Lee Fu-hsiang   Chinese Taipei R
3 Maxwell Cheeseman   Trinidad and Tobago R

Heat 4

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Vratislav Šustr   Czechoslovakia 11.21 Q
2 Curt Harnett   Canada R
3 Paul Réneau   Belize R

Heat 5

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Andrea Faccini   Italy 11,74 Q
2 Ken Carpenter   United States R
3 Colin Abrams   Guyana R

Heat 6

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Fabrice Colas   France 10.77 Q
2 Hideki Miwa   Japan R
3 Vincent Lynch   Barbados R

Heat 7

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Erik Schoefs   Belgium 11.34 Q
2 Frank Weber   West Germany R
3 Michele Smith   Cayman Islands R

Heat 8

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain 11.40 Q
2 José Manuel Moreno   Spain R
3 Bailón Becerra   Bolivia R

First repêchage

First repechage heat 1

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Maxwell Cheeseman   Trinidad and Tobago 12.11 Q
2 Gustavo Faris   Argentina
3 Eom Yeong-seop   South Korea
4 José Manuel Moreno   Spain

First repechage heat 2

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Frank Weber   West Germany 11.55 Q
2 Mario Pons   Ecuador
3 Bailón Becerra   Bolivia
4 Colin Abrams   Guyana

First repechage heat 3

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Hideki Miwa   Japan 11.56 Q
2 Lee Fu-hsiang   Chinese Taipei
3 Paul Réneau   Belize
4 Michele Smith   Cayman Islands

First repechage heat 4

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Curt Harnett   Canada 11.26 Q
2 Ken Carpenter   United States
3 Rosman Alwi   Malaysia
4 Vincent Lynch   Barbados

1/8 finals

1/8 final 1

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Lutz Heßlich   East Germany 11.04 Q
2 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain R
3 Hideki Miwa   Japan R

1/8 final 2

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Erik Schoefs   Belgium 11.27 Q
2 Curt Harnett   Canada R
3 Gary Neiwand   Australia R

1/8 final 3

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Nikolai Kovsh   Soviet Union 11.10 Q
2 Fabrice Colas   France R
3 Frank Weber   West Germany R

1/8 final 4

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Vratislav Šustr   Czechoslovakia 11.13 Q
2 Maxwell Cheeseman   Trinidad and Tobago R
3 Andrea Faccini   Italy R

Second repêchage

Second repechage heat 1

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain 11.32 Q
2 Andrea Faccini   Italy

Second repechage heat 2

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Frank Weber   West Germany 11.39 Q
2 Curt Harnett   Canada

Second repechage heat 3

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Gary Neiwand   Australia 11.57 Q
2 Fabrice Colas   France

Second repechage heat 4

Rank Cyclist Nation Time
200 m		 Notes
1 Maxwell Cheeseman   Trinidad and Tobago 11.31 Q
2 Hideki Miwa   Japan

Quarterfinals

Quarterfinal 1

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Lutz Heßlich   East Germany 10.60 11.50 — Q
2 Frank Weber   West Germany — C

Quarterfinal 2

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain 11.81 10.79 Q
2 Erik Schoefs   Belgium 10.96 C

Quarterfinal 3

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Nikolai Kovsh   Soviet Union 11.77 11.05 — Q
2 Maxwell Cheeseman   Trinidad and Tobago — C

Quarterfinal 4

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Gary Neiwand   Australia 10.92 11.37 — Q
2 Vratislav Šustr   Czechoslovakia — C

Semifinals

Semifinal 1

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Lutz Heßlich   East Germany 11.12 10.64 — Q
2 Gary Neiwand   Australia — B

Semifinal 2

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes
1 Nikolai Kovsh   Soviet Union 11.09 11.90 — Q
2 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain — B

Finals

Classification 5–8

Bronze medal match

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3
  Gary Neiwand   Australia 10.97 10.88 —
4 Eddie Alexander   Great Britain —

Final

Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3
  Lutz Heßlich   East Germany 13.98 11.82 —
  Nikolai Kovsh   Soviet Union —

References

  1. ^ . sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 12 January 2015.
  2. ^ a b c "Sprint, Men". Olympedia. Retrieved 17 November 2020.
  3. ^ Official Report, vol. 3, p. 376.

March 05, 2023
cycling, 1988, summer, olympics, sprint, sprint, cycling, event, 1988, summer, olympics, took, place, from, september, nine, cycling, events, 1988, olympics, there, were, competitors, from, nations, after, 1984, games, featured, humongously, bloated, cyclist, . The men s sprint cycling event at the 1988 Summer Olympics took place from 21 to 24 September and was one of the nine cycling events at the 1988 Olympics 1 There were 25 competitors from 25 nations 2 After the 1984 Games had featured a humongously bloated 34 cyclist 11 round 63 match competition the competition size was cut down by restricting nations to one cyclist yet again the rule in place from 1928 to 1956 and in 1976 and 1980 and instituting a qualifying round this reduced the format to 25 cyclists 8 rounds including the qualifying round and 29 matches not included the time trials in the qualifying round The event was won by Lutz Hesslich of East Germany the 1980 gold medalist who was unable to compete in 1984 due to the Soviet led boycott Soviet cyclist Nikolai Kovsh took silver the best result to date for the Soviets Gary Neiwand of Australia earned bronze for both the Soviets and Australians it was the first medal in the event since 1972 Men s sprintat the Games of the XXIV OlympiadVenueSeoul Olympic VelodromeDates21 24 SeptemberCompetitors25 from 25 nationsMedalistsLutz Hesslich East GermanyNikolai Kovsh Soviet UnionGary Neiwand Australia 19841992 Contents 1 Background 2 Competition format 3 Records 4 Schedule 5 Results 5 1 Qualifying round 5 2 Round 1 5 2 1 Heat 1 5 2 2 Heat 2 5 2 3 Heat 3 5 2 4 Heat 4 5 2 5 Heat 5 5 2 6 Heat 6 5 2 7 Heat 7 5 2 8 Heat 8 5 3 First repechage 5 3 1 First repechage heat 1 5 3 2 First repechage heat 2 5 3 3 First repechage heat 3 5 3 4 First repechage heat 4 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 5 Second repechage 5 5 1 Second repechage heat 1 5 5 2 Second repechage heat 2 5 5 3 Second repechage heat 3 5 5 4 Second repechage heat 4 5 6 Quarterfinals 5 6 1 Quarterfinal 1 5 6 2 Quarterfinal 2 5 6 3 Quarterfinal 3 5 6 4 Quarterfinal 4 5 7 Semifinals 5 7 1 Semifinal 1 5 7 2 Semifinal 2 5 8 Finals 5 8 1 Classification 5 8 5 8 2 Bronze medal match 5 8 3 Final 6 ReferencesBackground EditThis was the 19th appearance of the event which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912 None of the quarterfinalists from 1984 returned The East German team was in the height of its dominance of the event rising in the 1970s peaking in the late 1980s and continuing into the 1990s The last nine medalists at the World Championships gold silver and bronze in 1985 1986 and 1987 had all been East German Lutz Hesslich had won in 1985 and 1987 and finished second in 1986 he had also won the Olympic gold medal in 1980 not competed in 1984 due to the Soviet led boycott When he was chosen to represent East Germany he was an overwhelming favorite everyone who had challenged him in the last few years was unable to compete due to the one cyclist per nation rule that had been resurrected after the 1984 Games had allowed two per nation 2 Bolivia and Ecuador each made their debut in the men s sprint France made its 19th 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 along with the new qualifying round of time trials There were five main match rounds with two repechages Only one round repechages were used 2 3 Qualifying round Each of the 25 competitors completed a 200 metre flying time trial reaching full speed before timing started for the last 200 metres The top 24 advanced to the match rounds seeded based on their time in the qualifying round With 25 riders starting only the slowest cyclist was eliminated Round 1 The 24 cyclists were seeded into 8 heats of 3 cyclists each The winner of each heat advanced to the 1 8 finals 8 cyclists while the other two cyclists went to the first repechage 16 cyclists First repechage The 16 cyclists were divided into 4 heats each with 4 cyclists The winner of each heat advanced to the 1 8 finals 4 cyclists with all others eliminated 12 cyclists 1 8 finals The 12 remaining cyclists competed in a 1 8 finals round There were 4 heats in this round with 3 cyclists in each The top cyclist in each heat advanced to the quarterfinals 4 cyclists while the remaining two in each heat went to the second repechage 8 cyclists Second repechage This round featured 4 heats with 2 cyclists each The winner of each heat advanced to the quarterfinals 4 cyclists the losers were eliminated 4 cyclists 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 going to the fifth eighth classification race 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 as well as a classification final for fifth through eighth places for quarterfinal losers 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 Michael Huebner GDR 10 118 Colorado Springs United States 27 August 1986Olympic record Sergei Kopylov URS 10 47 Moscow Soviet Union 26 July 1980Lutz Hesslich set a new record with 10 395 seconds in the qualifying round Schedule EditAll times are Korea Standard Time adjusted for daylight savings UTC 10 Date Time RoundWednesday 21 September 1988 10 0013 0015 55 Qualifying roundRound 1First repechageThursday 22 September 1988 10 0011 4017 00 1 8 finalsSecond repechageQuarterfinalsFriday 23 September 1988 20 1020 30 SemifinalsClassification 5 8Saturday 24 September 1988 17 15 Bronze medal matchFinalResults EditQualifying round Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time Notes1 Lutz Hesslich East Germany 10 395 Q OR2 Gary Neiwand Australia 10 563 Q3 Nikolai Kovsh Soviet Union 10 595 Q4 Vratislav Sustr Czechoslovakia 10 704 Q5 Ken Carpenter United States 10 792 Q6 Fabrice Colas France 10 857 Q7 Frank Weber West Germany 10 919 Q8 Eddie Alexander Great Britain 10 930 Q9 Jose Manuel Moreno Spain 10 931 Q10 Erik Schoefs Belgium 11 032 Q11 Hideki Miwa Japan 11 063 Q12 Andrea Faccini Italy 11 073 Q13 Curt Harnett Canada 11 144 Q14 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and Tobago 11 171 Q15 Gustavo Faris Argentina 11 187 Q16 Rosman Alwi Malaysia 11 204 Q17 Eom Yeong seop South Korea 11 222 Q18 Mario Pons Ecuador 11 339 Q19 Lee Fu hsiang Chinese Taipei 11 475 Q20 Paul Reneau Belize 11 732 Q21 Colin Abrams Guyana 11 815 Q22 Vincent Lynch Barbados 11 845 Q23 Michele Smith Cayman Islands 12 055 Q24 Bailon Becerra Bolivia 12 216 Q25 Ira Fabian Antigua and Barbuda 12 817Round 1 Edit Heat 1 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Lutz Hesslich East Germany 11 25 Q2 Eom Yeong seop South Korea R3 Rosman Alwi Malaysia RHeat 2 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Gary Neiwand Australia 11 19 Q2 Mario Pons Ecuador R3 Gustavo Faris Argentina RHeat 3 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Nikolai Kovsh Soviet Union 11 26 Q2 Lee Fu hsiang Chinese Taipei R3 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and Tobago RHeat 4 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Vratislav Sustr Czechoslovakia 11 21 Q2 Curt Harnett Canada R3 Paul Reneau Belize RHeat 5 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Andrea Faccini Italy 11 74 Q2 Ken Carpenter United States R3 Colin Abrams Guyana RHeat 6 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Fabrice Colas France 10 77 Q2 Hideki Miwa Japan R3 Vincent Lynch Barbados RHeat 7 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Erik Schoefs Belgium 11 34 Q2 Frank Weber West Germany R3 Michele Smith Cayman Islands RHeat 8 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Eddie Alexander Great Britain 11 40 Q2 Jose Manuel Moreno Spain R3 Bailon Becerra Bolivia RFirst repechage Edit First repechage heat 1 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and Tobago 12 11 Q2 Gustavo Faris Argentina3 Eom Yeong seop South Korea4 Jose Manuel Moreno SpainFirst repechage heat 2 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Frank Weber West Germany 11 55 Q2 Mario Pons Ecuador3 Bailon Becerra Bolivia4 Colin Abrams GuyanaFirst repechage heat 3 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Hideki Miwa Japan 11 56 Q2 Lee Fu hsiang Chinese Taipei3 Paul Reneau Belize4 Michele Smith Cayman IslandsFirst repechage heat 4 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Curt Harnett Canada 11 26 Q2 Ken Carpenter United States3 Rosman Alwi Malaysia4 Vincent Lynch Barbados1 8 finals Edit 1 8 final 1 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Lutz Hesslich East Germany 11 04 Q2 Eddie Alexander Great Britain R3 Hideki Miwa Japan R1 8 final 2 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Erik Schoefs Belgium 11 27 Q2 Curt Harnett Canada R3 Gary Neiwand Australia R1 8 final 3 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Nikolai Kovsh Soviet Union 11 10 Q2 Fabrice Colas France R3 Frank Weber West Germany R1 8 final 4 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Vratislav Sustr Czechoslovakia 11 13 Q2 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and Tobago R3 Andrea Faccini Italy RSecond repechage Edit Second repechage heat 1 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Eddie Alexander Great Britain 11 32 Q2 Andrea Faccini ItalySecond repechage heat 2 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Frank Weber West Germany 11 39 Q2 Curt Harnett CanadaSecond repechage heat 3 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Gary Neiwand Australia 11 57 Q2 Fabrice Colas FranceSecond repechage heat 4 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m Notes1 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and Tobago 11 31 Q2 Hideki Miwa JapanQuarterfinals Edit Quarterfinal 1 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Lutz Hesslich East Germany 10 60 11 50 Q2 Frank Weber West Germany CQuarterfinal 2 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Eddie Alexander Great Britain 11 81 10 79 Q2 Erik Schoefs Belgium 10 96 CQuarterfinal 3 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Nikolai Kovsh Soviet Union 11 77 11 05 Q2 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and Tobago CQuarterfinal 4 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Gary Neiwand Australia 10 92 11 37 Q2 Vratislav Sustr Czechoslovakia CSemifinals Edit Semifinal 1 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Lutz Hesslich East Germany 11 12 10 64 Q2 Gary Neiwand Australia BSemifinal 2 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Notes1 Nikolai Kovsh Soviet Union 11 09 11 90 Q2 Eddie Alexander Great Britain BFinals Edit Classification 5 8 Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Time200 m5 Vratislav Sustr Czechoslovakia 11 346 Erik Schoefs Belgium7 Frank Weber West Germany8 Maxwell Cheeseman Trinidad and TobagoBronze medal match Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Gary Neiwand Australia 10 97 10 88 4 Eddie Alexander Great Britain Final Edit Rank Cyclist Nation Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Lutz Hesslich East Germany 13 98 11 82 Nikolai Kovsh Soviet Union References Edit Cycling at the 1988 Summer Games Men s sprint sports reference com Archived from the original on 18 April 2020 Retrieved 12 January 2015 a b c Sprint Men Olympedia Retrieved 17 November 2020 Official Report vol 3 p 376 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cycling at the 1988 Summer Olympics Men 27s sprint amp oldid 1111980049, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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