Erik Weispfennig
 Weispfennig in 2017 | |||||||||||||||
| Personal information | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Born | (1969-08-13) 13 August 1969 (age 54) Iserlohn, Germany | ||||||||||||||
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| Discipline | Track | ||||||||||||||
| Role | Rider | ||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Erik Weispfennig (born 13 August 1969 in Iserlohn) is a German former track cyclist. He won the madison at the 2000 UCI Track Cycling World Championships with Stefan Steinweg.
After retiring, Weispfennig worked as a directeur sportif for Team Nutrixxion–Sparkasse from 2006 until 2010. In April 2019, he became the vice president of the German Cycling Federation.[1]
References
- ^ "Die neuen Vize-Präsidenten". bdr-medienservice.de (in German). 6 April 2019. Retrieved 31 March 2020.
External links
- Erik Weispfennig at Cycling Archives
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UCI Track Cycling World Champions – Men's madison- 1995–96: Italy (Silvio Martinello, Marco Villa)
- 1997: Spain (Joan Llaneras, Miguel Alzamora)
- 1998: Belgium (Etienne De Wilde, Matthew Gilmore)
- 1999: Spain (Joan Llaneras, Isaac Gálvez)
- 2000: Germany (Stefan Steinweg, Erik Weispfennig)
- 2001: France (Robert Sassone, Jérôme Neuville)
- 2002: France (Jérôme Neuville, Franck Perque)
- 2003: Switzerland (Franco Marvulli, Bruno Risi)
- 2004: Argentina (Walter Pérez, Juan Curuchet)
- 2005: Great Britain (Mark Cavendish, Rob Hayles)
- 2006: Spain (Isaac Gálvez, Joan Llaneras)
- 2007: Switzerland (Bruno Risi, Franco Marvulli)
- 2008: Great Britain (Mark Cavendish, Bradley Wiggins)
- 2009: Denmark (Michael Mørkøv, Alex Rasmussen)
- 2010–11: Australia (Leigh Howard, Cameron Meyer)
- 2012: Belgium (Kenny De Ketele, Gijs Van Hoecke)
- 2013: France (Vivien Brisse, Morgan Kneisky)
- 2014: Spain (David Muntaner, Albert Torres)
- 2015: France (Bryan Coquard, Morgan Kneisky)
- 2016: Great Britain (Mark Cavendish, Bradley Wiggins)
- 2017: France (Morgan Kneisky, Benjamin Thomas)
- 2018–19: Germany (Roger Kluge, Theo Reinhardt)
- 2020–21: Denmark (Michael Mørkøv, Lasse Norman Hansen)
- 2022: France (Donavan Grondin, Benjamin Thomas)
- 2023: Netherlands (Jan-Willem van Schip, Yoeri Havik)
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