John Trevorrow
Australian cyclist
| Personal information | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | John Trevorrow | ||||||||||||||
| Born | (1949-05-18) 18 May 1949 (age 74) Melbourne, Australia | ||||||||||||||
| Team information | |||||||||||||||
| Discipline | Road | ||||||||||||||
| Role | Rider (retired) Race director | ||||||||||||||
Medal record
| |||||||||||||||
John Trevorrow (born 18 May 1949) is a former Australian racing cyclist. He won the Australian national road race title in 1978, 1979 and 1980.[1] He also competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.[2]
He is presently the race director for the Herald Sun Tour, an Australian stage race on the UCI Oceania Tour.[3] He founded the Bay Classic Series in 1989 and is the current race director.[4]
References
- ^ "John Trevorrow". Cycling Archives. Retrieved 9 May 2014.
- ^ "John Trevorrow". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2014.
- ^ Woodpower, Zeb (1 December 2016). "Revamped 2017 Herald Sun Tour made for Froome and Chaves showdown". Cyclingnews.com. Immediate Media Company. Retrieved 5 February 2017.
- ^ "Bay Crits only a week away". Surf Coast Times. 25 December 2019. Retrieved 1 December 2020.
External links
- John Trevorrow at Cycling Archives
- v
- t
- e
- Andrew Ralston, NZ (1901)
- HG O'Callaghan (1902)
- Jack Arnst, NZ (1903)
- Tom Larcombe (1904)
- William Hawley (1905)
- H Mehrtens, NZ (1906)
- Tom Larcombe (1907)
- M Chappell (1908)
- Iddo Munro (1909)
- Joe Pianto (1910)
- Phil O'Shea, NZ (1911)
- Phil O'Shea, NZ (1922–1923)
- Hubert Opperman (1924)
- Harold Smith (1925)
- Hubert Opperman (1926–1927)
- Hubert Opperman (1929)
- Richard Lamb (1930)
- Matt Lynch (1931)
- Richard Lamb (1932)
- Hefty Stuart (1933)
- Clinton Beasley (1935)
- Alan Angus (1936–1937)
- Dean Toseland (1938–1939)
- Max Rowley (1946)
- Jack Bates (1947)
- Duncan Hunter (1948)
- Max Rowley (1949)
- Keith Rowley (1950)
- John Beasley (1951)
- Neil Peadon (1952)
- Alby Saunders (1953)
- Eddie Smith (1954–1955)
- Russell Mockridge (1956–1958)
- Fred Roche (1959)
- Fred Roche (1960)
- Neville Veale (1961)
- John O'Sullivan (1962)
- Warwick Dalton (1963)
- Barry Waddell (1964)
- Matt Martino (1965)
- Kerry Hoole (1966)
- Graeme Gilmore (1967)
- Barry Waddell (1968)
- Robert Whetters (1969)
- Graham McVilly (1970–1971)
- Kevin Spencer (1972)
- Kerry Hoole (1973)
- Graham Rowley (1974)
- Donald Wilson (1975)
- Peter Besanko (1976)
- Donald Wilson (1977)
- John Trevorrow (1978–1979)
- John Trevorrow (1980)
- Clyde Sefton (1981)
- Wayne Hildred (1982)
- Terry Hammond (1983)
- Peter Besanko (1984)
- Laurie Venn (1985)
- Wayne Hildred (1986)
- Allan Dipple (1987)
- Paul Miller (1988)
- Gary Clively (1989)
- Damian McDonald (1990)
- Neil Stephens (1991)
- David McFarlane (1992)
- Edward Salas (1993)
- Neil Stephens (1994)
- Robbie McEwen (1995)
- Nick Gates (1996)
- Jonathan Hall (1997)
- David McKenzie (1998)
- Henk Vogels (1999)
- Jamie Drew (2000)
- Steve Williams (2001)
- Robbie McEwen (2002)
- Stuart O'Grady (2003)
- Matthew Wilson (2004)
- Robbie McEwen (2005)
- Russell Van Hout (2006)
- Darren Lapthorne (2007)
- Matthew Lloyd (2008)
- Peter McDonald (2009)
- Travis Meyer (2010)
- Jack Bobridge (2011)
- Simon Gerrans (2012)
- Luke Durbridge (2013)
- Simon Gerrans (2014)
- Heinrich Haussler (2015)
- Jack Bobridge (2016)
- Miles Scotson (2017)
- Alex Edmondson (2018)
- Michael Freiberg (2019)
- Cameron Meyer (2020–2021)
- Luke Plapp (2022–2024)
 | This biographical article relating to Australian cycling is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
