2017 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup

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2017 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup
Date(s) (2017-04 - 2017-10)April–October 2017
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The 2017 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup was a series of races in Olympic Cross-Country (XCO), Cross-Country Eliminator (XCE), and Downhill (DHI). Each discipline had an Elite Men and an Elite Women category. There were also men's and women's under-23 categories in the XCO and junior men's and women's categories in the DHI. The cross-country series had six rounds and the downhill series had seven rounds.[1][2]

Women's cross country elite podium in Albstadt (from left): Linda Indergand, Maja Włoszczowska, Yana Belomoyna, Jolanda Neff, Rebecca Henderson
Men's cross country elite podium in Albstadt (from left): David Valero, Mathieu van der Poel, Nino Schurter, Anton Cooper, Maxime Marotte

The Cross-Country Eliminator (XCE) was included as a UCI World Cup discipline for the first time since 2014.[3] The XCE schedule for 2017 had six rounds. The XCE World Cup events had previously been held alongside the XCO and DHI races, but in 2017 they were held as separate events.[4][5]

The Junior Women's Downhill category was included as a World Cup discipline for the first time in 2017.

New regulations were introduced in 2017 to reduce the numbers of competitors in the UCI World Cup downhill events. The minimum number of UCI points required to compete in a World Cup was increased from 30 to 40. The field sizes for the downhill finals were reduced from 20 to 15 (plus protected riders) for the Elite Women and from 30 to 20 for the Junior Men.[2]

Cross-country

Elite

Date Venue Podium (Men) Podium (Women)
20–21 May Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě[6][7] Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Nino Schurter Gold medal icon.svg   Denmark   Annika Langvad
Silver medal icon.svg   Spain   David Valero Serrano Silver medal icon.svg   Germany   Sabine Spitz
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Julien Absalon Bronze medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Linda Indergand
27–28 May Germany Albstadt[8][9][10] Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Nino Schurter Gold medal icon.svg   Ukraine   Yana Belomoyna
Silver medal icon.svg   Netherlands   Mathieu van der Poel Silver medal icon.svg   Poland   Maja Włoszczowska
Bronze medal icon.svg   New Zealand   Anton Cooper Bronze medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Jolanda Neff
1–2 July Andorra Vallnord[11][12] Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Nino Schurter Gold medal icon.svg   Ukraine   Yana Belomoyna
Silver medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Mathias Flückiger Silver medal icon.svg   Denmark   Annika Langvad
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Jordan Sarrou Bronze medal icon.svg   Norway   Gunn-Rita Dahle Flesjå
8–9 July Switzerland Lenzerheide[13][14] Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Nino Schurter Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Annie Last
Silver medal icon.svg   Czech Republic   Jaroslav Kulhavý Silver medal icon.svg   Norway   Gunn-Rita Dahle Flesjå
Bronze medal icon.svg   Russia   Anton Sintsov Bronze medal icon.svg   Ukraine   Yana Belomoyna
5–6 August Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne[15][16] Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Nino Schurter Gold medal icon.svg   Ukraine   Yana Belomoyna
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Stéphane Tempier Silver medal icon.svg   France   Pauline Ferrand-Prévot
Bronze medal icon.svg   Italy   Gerhard Kerschbaumer Bronze medal icon.svg   Canada   Catharine Pendrel
26–27 August Italy Val di Sole Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Nino Schurter Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Jolanda Neff
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Stéphane Tempier Silver medal icon.svg   Ukraine   Yana Belomoyna
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Julien Absalon Bronze medal icon.svg   Poland   Maja Włoszczowska

Nino Schurter was the first Cross-country mountain biker to accomplish a Perfect season. Additionally he won at the World Championships the gold medal at the single and at the mixed race and the Cape Epic.[17]

Under 23

Date Venue Podium (Men) Podium (Women)
20–21 May Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě[18] Gold medal icon.svg   Norway   Petter Fagerhaug Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Kate Courtney
Silver medal icon.svg   Latvia   Mārtiņš Blūms Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Evie Richards
Bronze medal icon.svg   Denmark   Sebastian Fini Carstensen Bronze medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Sina Frei
27–28 May Germany Albstadt[8] Gold medal icon.svg   Italy   Nadir Colledani Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Evie Richards
Silver medal icon.svg   Germany   Georg Egger Silver medal icon.svg   United States   Kate Courtney
Bronze medal icon.svg   Canada   Peter Disera Bronze medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Sina Frei
1–2 July Andorra Vallnord[19][20] Gold medal icon.svg   Denmark   Simon Andreassen Gold medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Sina Frei
Silver medal icon.svg   South Africa   Alan Hatherly Silver medal icon.svg   United States   Kate Courtney
Bronze medal icon.svg   Latvia   Mārtiņš Blūms Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Evie Richards
8–9 July Switzerland Lenzerheide[21][22] Gold medal icon.svg   Latvia   Mārtiņš Blūms Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Kate Courtney
Silver medal icon.svg   Germany   Maximilian Brandl Silver medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Sina Frei
Bronze medal icon.svg   Italy   Nadir Colledani Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Evie Richards
5–6 August Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne[23][24] Gold medal icon.svg   Latvia   Mārtiņš Blūms Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Kate Courtney
Silver medal icon.svg   Italy   Nadir Colledani Silver medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Sina Frei
Bronze medal icon.svg   Denmark   Simon Andreassen Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Lucie Urruty
26–27 August Italy Val di Sole Gold medal icon.svg   Italy   Nadir Colledani Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Kate Courtney
Silver medal icon.svg   Latvia   Mārtiņš Blūms Silver medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Sina Frei
Bronze medal icon.svg   Norway   Petter Fagerhaug Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Evie Richards

Eliminator

Date Venue Podium (Men)
5–6 May Italy Volterra[25] Gold medal icon.svg   France   Lorenzo Serres
Silver medal icon.svg   Spain   Alberto Mingorance
Bronze medal icon.svg   Netherlands   Jeroen Van Eck
3–4 June United States Columbus[25] Gold medal icon.svg   France   Simon Rogier
Silver medal icon.svg   Spain   Alberto Mingorance
Bronze medal icon.svg   United States   Seth Kemp
24–25 June Belgium Waregem[26] Gold medal icon.svg   Germany   Simon Gegenheimer
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Titouan Perrin-Ganier
Bronze medal icon.svg   Czech Republic   Dominik Prudek
26–27 August Germany Winterberg[25] Gold medal icon.svg   Norway   Torjus Bern Hansen
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Titiouan Perrin-Ganier
Bronze medal icon.svg   Netherlands   Jeroen Van Eck
2–3 September Netherlands Apeldoorn[25] Gold medal icon.svg   Germany   Simon Gegenheimer
Silver medal icon.svg   Spain   Alberto Mingorance
Bronze medal icon.svg   Netherlands   Lehvi Braam
23–24 September Belgium Antwerp[25] Gold medal icon.svg   France   Hugo Briatta
Silver medal icon.svg   Germany   Simon Gegenheimer
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Lorenzo Serres

Downhill

Elite

Date Venue Podium (Men) Podium (Women)
29–30 April France Lourdes[25] Gold medal icon.svg   France   Alexandre Fayolle Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Rachel Atherton
Silver medal icon.svg   Canada   Mark Wallace Silver medal icon.svg   Australia   Tracey Hannah
Bronze medal icon.svg   Colombia   Marcelo Gutiérrez Villegas Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Tahnée Seagrave
3–4 June United Kingdom Fort William Gold medal icon.svg   South Africa   Greg Minnaar Gold medal icon.svg   Australia   Tracey Hannah
Silver medal icon.svg   Australia   Jack Moir Silver medal icon.svg   France   Myriam Nicole
Bronze medal icon.svg   United States   Aaron Gwin Bronze medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Emilie Siegenthaler
10–11 June Austria Leogang[25] Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Aaron Gwin Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Tahnée Seagrave
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Loris Vergier Silver medal icon.svg   Australia   Tracey Hannah
Bronze medal icon.svg   South Africa   Greg Minnaar Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Myriam Nicole
1–2 July Andorra Vallnord[27][28] Gold medal icon.svg   Australia   Troy Brosnan Gold medal icon.svg   France   Myriam Nicole
Silver medal icon.svg   South Africa   Greg Minnaar Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Tahnée Seagrave
Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Danny Hart Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Marine Cabirou
8–9 July Switzerland Lenzerheide[29][30] Gold medal icon.svg   South Africa   Greg Minnaar Gold medal icon.svg   France   Myriam Nicole
Silver medal icon.svg   Australia   Troy Brosnan Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Rachel Atherton
Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Danny Hart Bronze medal icon.svg   Switzerland   Emilie Siegenthaler
5–6 August Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Aaron Gwin Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Tahnee Seagrave
Silver medal icon.svg   Australia   Dean Lucas Silver medal icon.svg   France   Myriam Nicole
Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Danny Hart Bronze medal icon.svg   Australia   Tracey Hannah
26–27 August Italy Val di Sole[31][32] Gold medal icon.svg   United States   Aaron Gwin Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Tahnee Seagrave
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Amaury Pierron Silver medal icon.svg   France   Myriam Nicole
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Loïc Bruni Bronze medal icon.svg   Australia   Tracey Hannah

Junior

Date Venue Podium (Men) Podium (Women)
29–30 April France Lourdes[25] Gold medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Gold medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Kaos Seagrave Silver medal icon.svg   France   Flora Lesoin
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Sylvain Cougoureux Bronze medal icon.svg   Italy   Alessia Missiaggia
3–4 June United Kingdom Fort William Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Matt Walker Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Megan James
Silver medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Silver medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Sylvain Cougoureux Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Flora Lesoin
10–11 June Austria Leogang[25] Gold medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Gold medal icon.svg   Latvia   Paula Zibasa
Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Matt Walker Silver medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Kade Edwards Bronze medal icon.svg   Italy   Alessia Missiaggia
1–2 July Andorra Vallnord[33] Gold medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Gold medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Megan James
Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Matt Walker Silver medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Kade Edwards Bronze medal icon.svg   Italy   Beatrice Migliorini
8–9 July Switzerland Lenzerheide[34] Gold medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Gold medal icon.svg   Latvia   Paula Zibasa
Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Joe Breeden Silver medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Sylvain Cougoureux Bronze medal icon.svg   New Zealand   Shania Rawson
5–6 August Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne Gold medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Gold medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Silver medal icon.svg   France   Sylvain Cougoureux Silver medal icon.svg   United States   Mazie Hayden
Bronze medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Joe Breeden Bronze medal icon.svg   United States   Kaytlin Melvin
26–27 August Italy Val di Sole[31][32][35] Gold medal icon.svg   Canada   Finnley Iles Gold medal icon.svg   France   Mélanie Chappaz
Silver medal icon.svg   United Kingdom   Matt Walker Silver medal icon.svg   Latvia   Paula Zibasa
Bronze medal icon.svg   France   Sylvain Cougoureux Bronze medal icon.svg   Italy   Beatrice Migliorini


Series classification

Men

Women

References

  1. ^ "UCI Mountain Bike Calendar – 2017 Season". uci.ch. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
  2. ^ a b "Get a fix on the 2017 MTB World Cup dates: Find out the dates and locations for next year's World Cup races, plus new UCI rule changes". redbull.com. 17 October 2016. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  3. ^ "UCI's XC Eliminator World Cup Series Resurrected, Coming to the U.S. with Columbus, Georgia Stop". cxmagazine.com. 17 February 2017. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  4. ^ "Prepare for the return of XCE mountain bike racing: A new series of cross country eliminator events will hit city centres as part of the UCI World Cup". redbull.com. 17 February 2017. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  5. ^ "Mountain bike: Eliminator specialists in the starting blocks". uci.ch. 4 May 2017. Retrieved 6 May 2017.
  6. ^ "Schurter takes first World Cup in Nove Mesto – Valero, Absalon trail Olympic champion". cyclingnews.com. 21 May 2017. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
  7. ^ "Langvad wins opening 2017 World Cup in Nove Mesto – Linda Indergand and Catharine Pendrel complete podium". cyclingnews.com. 20 May 2017. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
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  10. ^ "UCI MTB WORLD CUP - XCO Albstadt: Women Elite". mtbcrosscountry.com. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
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  12. ^ "Cross-country Olympic – Vallnord – 02 Jul 2017 – Women Elite". uci.ch. Archived from the original on 10 September 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
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  14. ^ "Cross-country Olympic – Lenzerheide – 09 Jul 2017 – Elite Women". uci.ch. Archived from the original on 10 September 2020. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
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  16. ^ "Cross-country Olympic – Mont-Sainte-Anne – 06 Aug 2017 – Elite Women". uci.ch. Archived from the original on 7 August 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
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  28. ^ "Downhill – Vallnord – 01 Jul 2017 – Women Elite". uci.ch. Archived from the original on 10 September 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
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  30. ^ "Downhill – Lenzerheide – 08 Jul 2017 – Elite Women". uci.ch. Archived from the original on 10 September 2020. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
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  36. ^ "Men Elite – Current standings in World Cup 2017 – MTBCrossCountry".
  37. ^ "Men Under 23 – Current standings in World Cup 2017 – MTBCrossCountry".
  38. ^ a b "RESULTS: 2017 World Cup DH Finals from Val di Sole".
  39. ^ "Women Elite – Current standings in World Cup 2017 – MTBCrossCountry".
  40. ^ "Women Under 23 – Current standings in World Cup 2017 – MTBCrossCountry".

See also

External links