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Jamie Staff

American Olympic cyclist

Revolution 18, Manchester,

Full&#;nameJamie Alan Staff
Born () 30 April (age&#;51)
Ashford, Kent, England
Height&#;m (5&#;ft 10&#;in)[1]
Weight92&#;kg (&#;lb; &#;st)[1]
DisciplineTrack & BMX
RoleRider
Rider&#;typeSprint
Sky+ HD
Olympic Games Team Sprint

Jamie Alan StaffMBE (born 30 April ) is an English racing cyclist and coach, formerly on BMX and later on the track.

Jamie staff biography examples and pictures Tools Tools. My coaching philosophy is that you, the athlete, need to be given the tools and skills to deliver results when you need to. He finally tasted success again in the World Record-breaking British team sprint trio at the Beijing Olympics. Wikiwand for Firefox.

A World and Olympic champion, he has also won numerous other medals at World Championships, World Cups and at the Commonwealth Games.

Profile

Born in Ashford, Kent, Staff started in BMX when he was 9 years old, after seeing friends riding.[2] A BMX rider who has won just about everything from the World Championships downwards, he decided at the end of that he wanted to win an Olympic medal.

As BMX was not an Olympic sport at the time, he turned his attention to track cycling.

He qualified for the GB Cycling Team at the first attempt. A natural competitor, he revels in the combative nature of the Sprint and the keirin, though his stand-out rides so far have been in the team sprint and the Kilo.

At the Commonwealth Games, he was a member of the silver medal-winning England team sprint trio, an impressive semi-finalist in the sprint (during which he broke the national m record) and the winner of a bronze in the Kilometer, behind GB team-mates Chris Hoy and Jason Queally.

Biography examples for students British Broadcasting Corporation Home. Elsewhere on the web. BBC News 19 March Once you set these goals you can sit down and plan how you can you achieve them.

However, he surpassed all expectations when he helped GB to win a gold medal in the team sprint at the UCI Track World Championships in Copenhagen, less than a year after taking up track racing. In he continued to progress, recording two personal best times in the "Kilo" (1&#;km time trial) and a win in the Mexico World Cup in the discipline.[3]

In he competed at the Athens Olympics in the keirin and team sprint, but not medalling in either.

This was despite becoming Keirin world champion only months before and setting the second fastest time in the Team Sprint competition, only to be knocked out by the German team, who set the fastest time.

He continued to focus on the sprint, achieving multiple silvers and bronzes at World Championships, and the Commonwealth Games.

Jamie staff biography examples Plans are protected by our Refund Policy and may, with the author's approval, be exchanged for a plan of equal value from the same author. Yes, they're there to help you and guide you, but at the end of the day, you need to be the one in charge. Contents move to sidebar hide. He announced his retirement from racing on 28 March

He finally tasted success again in the World Record-breaking British team sprint trio at the Beijing Olympics. Staff was responsible for the fastest ever first lap in a team sprint.

He was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the New Year Honours.[4]

He announced his retirement from racing on 28 March [5] In June it was announced that he would be joining USA Cycling to manage the USA national track sprint program.[6]

Staff plans to set up a Youth Cycling Academy in Kent, UK in the near future which he will travel to and from the US and regularly oversee, the aim being to encourage new British talent.[7]

BMX

Staff was one of the many imports competing in the United States national ABA (American Bicycle Association) and NBL (National Bicycle League) series, and regularly made AA Pro mains[2] (winning NBL Pro Nat.#1 (Elite) Men (AA) in ), (winning the World BMX title in ) until when he decided to concentrate on track cycling.

Staff still participates in BMX occasionally (as in the , X Games VIII - BMX Downhill).

Major results

  • World BMX Champion[8]
  • Bronze Kilo (England), Commonwealth Games
  • Silver Team Sprint (England), Commonwealth Games
  • Gold Team Sprint, World Championships
  • Silver Sprint, National Championships
  • Silver Sprint, World Cup, Mexico
  • Gold Kilometre, World Cup, Mexico
  • Gold Team Sprint, World Cup, South Africa
  • Gold Keirin, UCI Track World Championships, Melbourne
  • Gold Team Sprint, World Championships
  • Bronze Team Sprint, World Championships, Melbourne[3]
  • Silver Team Sprint, Commonwealth Games, Melbourne[9]
  • Silver Team Sprint UCI Track World Championship Team Sprint
  • Bronze UCI Track World Championship Kilometre
  • Silver UCI Track World Championships Team Sprint
  • Gold Team Sprint, Olympic Games, Beijing
  • Silver UCI Track World Championships Team Sprint

See also

References

Olympic Cycling Champions in Men's Team Sprint

  • &#;Gané, Rousseau, Tournant&#;(FRA)
  • &#;Fiedler, Nimke, Wolff&#;(GER)
  • &#;Hoy, Kenny, Staff&#;(GBR)
  • &#;Hindes, Hoy, Kenny&#;(GBR)
  • &#;Hindes, Skinner, Kenny&#;(GBR)
  • &#;Hoogland, Lavreysen, van den Berg, Büchli&#;(NED)
  • &#;van den Berg, Lavreysen, Hoogland&#;(NED)
  • Germany (Jens Fiedler, Michael Hübner, Jan van Eijden)
  • Australia (Darryn Hill, Shane Kelly, Gary Neiwand)
  • – France (Vincent Le Quellec, Florian Rousseau, Arnaud Tournant)
  • – France (Laurent Gané, Florian Rousseau, Arnaud Tournant)
  • Great Britain (Chris Hoy, Craig MacLean, Jamie Staff)
  • Germany (Carsten Bergemann, Jens Fiedler, René Wolff)
  • France (Mickaël Bourgain, Laurent Gané, Arnaud Tournant)
  • Great Britain (Chris Hoy, Jamie Staff, Jason Queally)
  • – France (Grégory Baugé, Mickaël Bourgain, Arnaud Tournant)
  • France (Grégory Baugé, Kévin Sireau, Arnaud Tournant)
  • France (Grégory Baugé, Mickaël Bourgain, Kévin Sireau)
  • Germany (Robert Förstemann, Maximilian Levy, Stefan Nimke)
  • Germany (René Enders, Maximilian Levy, Stefan Nimke)
  • Australia (Shane Perkins, Scott Sunderland, Matthew Glaetzer)
  • Germany (René Enders, Stefan Bötticher, Maximilian Levy)
  • New Zealand (Ethan Mitchell, Sam Webster, Edward Dawkins)
  • France (Grégory Baugé, Michaël D'Almeida, Kévin Sireau)
  • – New Zealand (Ethan Mitchell, Sam Webster, Edward Dawkins)
  • Netherlands (Nils van 't Hoenderdaal, Harrie Lavreysen, Jeffrey Hoogland, Matthijs Büchli)
  • – Netherlands (Roy van den Berg, Harrie Lavreysen, Jeffrey Hoogland, Matthijs Büchli)
  • Netherlands (Roy van den Berg, Harrie Lavreysen, Jeffrey Hoogland)
  • Australia (Leigh Hoffman, Matthew Richardson, Matthew Glaetzer)
  • Netherlands (Roy van den Berg, Harrie Lavreysen, Jeffrey Hoogland)
  • Netherlands (Roy van den Berg, Harrie Lavreysen, Jeffrey Hoogland)