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Carnegie Caulfield Cycling Club

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Robert McClenon (talk | contribs) at 01:35, 22 November 2015 (Commenting on submission (AFCH 0.9)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

  • Comment: This draft appears to have substantially improved since it was last declined. It also appears that this draft is mostly the work of an IP address, but partly of a registered editor, who are probably the same person who is forgetting to log in. The editor has been advised to remember to log in when editing. Robert McClenon (talk) 01:35, 22 November 2015 (UTC)
  • Comment: This club doesn't meet the notability criteria at WP:ORG. The club doesn't inherit notability from notable people appearing. Some sources are local coverage, unreliable sources, primary sources and passing mentions. Cult of Green (talk) 04:14, 16 November 2015 (UTC)
  • Comment: Notability requires "substantial coverage". Your first 3 cites are all brief mentions. The rest of your cites are all non-independent, or again, they are just brief mentions. The club exists, folks ride there. What we need are 3 or 4 good in-depth stories from independent sources (newspapers, magazines, etc.) about the club, not just the people in the club. Onel5969 TT me 13:53, 6 September 2015 (UTC)

Carnegie Caulfield Cycling Club
TypeCycling Club
Membership
~500
President
Doug Moody
Websitewww.carnegiecycling.com.au

Carnegie Caulfield Cycling Club is a leading Australian cycling club based in the Eastern suburbs of Melbourne. First established in the early 1900's, it has a long history of road, criterium and track racing. As a club, Carnegie-Cauflied has won multiple cycling premierships at both senior and junior level. It's members have gone on to win multiple National and World Championships as well as participate at the Olympics.

Club History

Originally known as the Carnegie Amateur Cycling club, the club traces its history back over 100 years.[1]. Early races were typically handicap races over 10-60 mile road courses, often starting at the Rosstown Hotel before making their way along Dandenong Road [2][3][4][5].

The club also played a big part in the local community, in particular through its support for the Oakleigh Carnival[6][7]. Around this time, the club formalised the first incarnation of its junior program recorded in 1931[8] after early success in the Victoria Club Premierships[9]. At the same time, Carnegie's senior team also won major races[10].

During the 1950's, Carnegie track racing, held at its local track Packer Park[11], drew crowds of up to 4000 spectators[12] watching some of Australia's best amateur and professional riders[13]. The quality of Carnegie's track racing was a key driver behind the push by the NSW Cycling Union to move the 1956 Melbourne Olympics Track Cycling programme to the Carnegie velodrome after delays in the resurfacing of the Olympic Park Velodrome[14]. Although the push did not succeed - the Olympic Track program was held at Olympic Park - subsequent issues with the Olympic Track created a second push to move the Australian Titles (to be held after the Olympics) to the Carnegie Velodrome[15].

Carnegie's track racing program become even more popular during the 1960's and 70's with the Caulfield Cup on Wheels being the leading race for amateur cyclists in Melbourne[16][17], often being held on the same night as the Melbourne Cup on Wheels, an equivalent race for professional cyclists.

In 1984, Carnegie Amateurs Cycling Club merged with Brighton-South Caulfield Professional Cyclists Association to form Carnegie Caulfield Cycling Club[18].

More recently, the club's summer criterium racing has become very popular, attracting some of the best riders in the World and is regularly covered in leading cycling publications including Cyclingnews.com[19]. This success, however, did attract some unwanted attention in 2013[20].

Racing

The club hosts a range of races over the course of the year. In summer, criterium races are held on Sunday mornings at Glenvale Crescent and Tuesday evenings at Sandown International Raceway. The club also holds track racing and training during summer. Over winter, the club runs longer road races east of Melbourne.

Criterium Racing

Between October and April each summer, Carnegie Caulfield holds weekly criterium races on Sunday mornings at Glenvale Crescent, Mulgrave and on Tuesday evenings at Sandown International Raceway. Races are typically between 45 to 60 minutes and are conducted on circuits with little to no vehicle traffic. Racing caters for all levels of riders, from elite male and female professionals to juniors and novice riders. It is not uncommon for 300+ riders to attend a day's racing.

At the elite end, A Grade has hosted some of the world's best riders, including:

Glenvale Crescent has also hosted some of the world's leading female riders, including:

For most of the season, women race alongside men, with prizes paid for the first ~3 women across the line in each grade (depending on overall numbers). There also 2-3 women's only races held over the course of the summer criterium racing season.

The club also conducts a cycling clinic for junior riders at both Glendale Crescent and Sandown each week. Riders are taught bunch riding and racing skills by Tokyo Olympian Mick Hollingworth for around 20 minutes before they are set free to race for 10 minutes.

Race entries are accepted on the day.

Carnegie Caulfield's summer criterium are internationally renowned and have been cited as some of the best racing in Australia[31][32].

Multiple independent websites provided advice to new riders looking to get into racing with Carnegie Caulfield[33][34].

Track Racing

Carnegie Caulfield offers track racing for riders of all levels. The club has also received significant support from state and federal government, most recently in relation to installing new flood lighting[35]

Winter Road Racing

Over winter, Carnegie Caulfield holds mass start and handicap races east of Melbourne. Races are typically between 80km and 100km. The club also holds a major race at Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit each year in May.

Elite Team

Carnegie Caulfield's elite team has had a successful history over several decades. The team has raced at high profile events such as the Bay Classic Series[36]. More recently, the club has partnered with Switzer to enter a team in the Victoria Racing Series[37]. The 2015 team is comprised of

  • Jack Hickey
  • Adam Mulford
  • Stefan Imberger
  • Alex Holden
  • Matthew Bennett
  • Simon Frost
  • Jake Klajnblat

Junior Development Program

The club also offers a comprehensive training program for junior riders. The program, coached by Olympian Hilton Clarke Snr., has produced over 15 World and over 100 National Champions[38][39]. Several riders going on to have a successful career on the World Tour Cycling circuit.[40]

Awards

Carnegie Caulfield has been awarded the Australian Club Premiership by Cycling Australia 7 times in the last 10 years[41][42][43]

World and National Champions

Club members have won 15 World Championships and over 100 Australian Champions[44]

1966
1000m Time Trial (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
4km Team Pursuit (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1967
1000m Time Trial (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
10 mile Scratch Race (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
4km Team Pursuit (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1968
1000m Time Trial (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
4km Team Pursuit (Amateur) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1969
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1970
1 mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
5 mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1971
5 mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1972
5 mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1974
1000m Time Trial (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
Madison (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1975
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1976
10km Scratch Race (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Hilton Clarke Snr.
1983
1000m Time Trial - Max Rainsford
1984
1000m Time Trial - Max Rainsford
20km Scratch Race (Amateur) - Stephen Pate
1985
20km Scratch Race (Amateur) - Stephen Pate
1000m Time Trial (U/19) - Darren King
4km Pursuit - Randall McGregor
1986
20km Scratch Race (Amateur) - Stephen Pate
1986
Sprint (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Keiren (Pro) - Stephen Pate
20km Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1987
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1988
Template:FlagiconUCI Sprint (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Sprint (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Keirin (Pro) - Stephen Pate
20km Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1 Mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1989
Sprint (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Keirin (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1 Mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
20km Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1990
Sprint (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Keirin (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1 Mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Elimination (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1991
Keirin (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1 Mile Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
20km Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Elimination (Pro) - Stephen Pate
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1992
Keirin (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1993
Sprint (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Keirin (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1km Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
20km Scratch Race (Pro) - Stephen Pate
Elimination (Pro) - Stephen Pate
4km Team Pursuit (Pro) - Stephen Pate
1995
20km Scratch Race - Stephen Pate
Keiren - Stephen Pate
1996
40km Points Score - Stephen Pate
Madison - Stephen Pate
1997
Criterium - Stephen Pate
Madison - Stephen Pate
1998
Madison - Stephen Pate
2000
Madison - Stephen Pate
500m Time Trial (U/17) - Mark French
10km Scratch Race (U/17) - Mark French
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/15) - Shane Perkins
500m Time Trial (U/15) - Shane Perkins
Sprint (U/15) - Shane Perkins
10km Scratch Race (U/15) - Michael Ford
Road Race (U/15) - Michael Ford
Criterium (U/15) - Michael Ford
2001
Template:FlagiconUCI Sprint (U/19) - Mark French
Template:FlagiconUCI Kierin (U/19) - Mark French
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/19) - Mark French
1000m Time Trial (U/19) - Mark French
Sprint (U/19) - Mark French
Kierin (U/19) - Mark French
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/17) - Shane Perkins
Sprint (U/17) - Shane Perkins
2002
3km Team Pursuit (U/17) - Simon Clarke
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/19) - Mark French
1000m Time Trial (U/19) - Mark French
Sprint (U/19) - Mark French
Kierin (U/19) - Mark French
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/17) - Shane Perkins
500m Time Trial (U/17) - Shane Perkins
4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Jonny Clarke
2003
4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Simon Clarke
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/19) - Shane Perkins
1000m Time Trial (U/19) - Shane Perkins
Sprint (U/19) - Shane Perkins
Madison (U/19) - Michael Ford
2004
Template:FlagiconUCI Sprint (U/19) - Shane Perkins
Template:FlagiconUCI 4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Simon Clarke
Template:FlagiconUCI 4km Individual Pursuit (U/19) - Michael Ford
Template:FlagiconUCI 4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Michael Ford
Flying 200m Time Trial (U/19) - Shane Perkins
Sprint (U/19) - Shane Perkins
4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Simon Clarke
4km Individual Pursuit (U/19) - Michael Ford
4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Michael Ford
Madison (U/19) - Michael Ford
2007
4km Team Pursuit - Michael Ford
2010
2km Individual Pursuit (U/15) - Jack Hickey
Hill Climb (U/15) - Courtney Field
Sprint (U/15) - Courtney Field
500m Time Trial (U/15) - Courtney Field
2km Individual Pursuit (U/17) - Jack Cummings
2km Team Pursuit (U/17) - Jack Cummings / Evan Hull / Tom Hamilton
750m Team Sprint (U/17) - Jack Cummings / Evan Hull
10km Scratch Race (U/17) - Evan Hull
2011
Template:FlagiconUCI Kieren - Shane Perkins
Template:FlagiconUCI 4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Jack Cummings
Hill Climb (U/15) - Courtney Field
Sprint (U/15) - Courtney Field
500m Time Trial (U/15) - Courtney Field
Scratch Race (U/15) - Courtney Field
Road Race (U/15) - Courtney Field
Criterium (U/15) - Courtney Field
3km Team Pursuit (U/17) - Jack Hickey
3km Team Pursuit (U/17) - Matt Ross
500m Time Trial (U/17) - Ruby Greig
500m Time Trial (U/19) - Adele Sylvester
Sprint (U/19) - Adele Sylvester
2012
Template:FlagiconUCI Team Sprint - Shane Perkins
Template:FlagiconUCI Sprint (U/19) - Jacob Schmid
Template:FlagiconUCI Kieren (U/19) - Jacob Schmid
Template:FlagiconUCI 4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - Jack Cummings
Sprint (U/17) - Courtney Field
500m Time Trial (U/17) - Courtney Field
Team Sprint (U/17) - Courtney Field
Sprint (U/19) - Jacob Schmid
Kieren (U/19) - Jacob Schmid
2013
Cyclo-cross - Lisa Jacob
Sprint (U/17) - Courtney Field
Team Sprint (U/17) - Courtney Field
Scratch Race (U/17) - Courtney Field
500m Time Trial (U/17) - Courtney Field
Criterium (U/15) - Alana Field
2014
Cyclo-cross - Lisa Jacob
Template:FlagiconUCI Sprint (U/19) - Courtney Field
Sprint (U/19) - Courtney Field
Team Sprint (U/19) - Courtney Field
Kieren (U/19) - Courtney Field
2km Individual Pursuit (U/15) - Georgia Cummings
Points Race (U/15) - Georgia Cummings
3km Team Pursuit (U/17) - Ryan Koroknai
2km Team Pursuit (U/17) - Alana Field
Team Sprint (U/19) - David Koroknai
2015
Template:FlagiconUCI 4km Team Pursuit (U/19) - James Tickner
Cyclo-cross - Lisa Jacob

Olympians

The club has also produced 13 riders who have raced at the Olympic Games[45]

1956 - Melbourne
Road - John O'Sullivan
1964 - Tokyo
Road - Mick Hollingworth
Track - Daryl Perkins
1968 - Mexico City
Track - Hilton Clarke
1984 - Los Angeles
Track - Max Rainsford
Road - Gary Trowell
1998 - Calgary
Speed Skating - Danny Kah
1992 - Barcelona
Road - Robert Crowe
1992 - Albertville
Speed Skating - Danny Kah
1994 - Lillehammer
Speed Skating - Danny Kah
1996 - Atlanta
Road - Anna Wilson
Athletics - Julian Paynter
2004 - Athens
Track - Katie Mactier
2008 - Beijing
Track - Katie Mactier
Track - Mark French
2012 - London
Track - Shane Perkins

Club Champions

2000
Track, Elite Men - Nick Groves
2013
Road, Elite Men - Trent Morey
2014
Road, Elite Men - Tim Jamieson
Road, Elite Women - Amber Saunders

References

  1. ^ "Cycling Union Ten-Mile Track Race". The Age. 19 December 1910.
  2. ^ "Amateur Cycling Season Opens: Racing at Carnegie". The Age. 16 May 1938.
  3. ^ "Cycling Road Racing: Cyclists Ride at Carnegie". The Age. 16 March 1927.
  4. ^ "Cycling: Melbourne to Wonthaggi". Sporting Globe. 17 October 1931.
  5. ^ "Record In Newlands". Sporting Globe. 8 September 1943.
  6. ^ "Oakleigh Carnival". The Age. 23 April 1912.
  7. ^ "The Oakleigh Carnival: An Unqualified Success. The Patriotic Funds Benefit". Oakleigh and Caulfield Times Mulgrave and Ferntree Gully Guardian. 15 April 1916.
  8. ^ "Junior Section: Carnegie's Wise Move". Sporting Globe. 18 November 1931.
  9. ^ "Cycling Amateur Premierships: Richmond and Carnegie Succeed". The Age. 20 October 1930.
  10. ^ "Carnegie's Big Title Double". Sporting Globe. 12 August 1936.
  11. ^ "Glen Eira City Council - Velodrome". gleneira.vic.gov.au.
  12. ^ "4,000 Crowd Sees Cycling". The Age. 16 November 1953.
  13. ^ "Games Stars At Carnegie". The Age. 4 November 1954.
  14. ^ "Cycling Track Not Available". The Sydney Morning Herald. 31 May 1956.
  15. ^ "New Track In Doubt For Cycling Titles". The Age. 18 September 1956.
  16. ^ "Caulfield Cup - on Wheels!". The Argus. 8 November 1954.
  17. ^ "Ringwood Rider Scores Upset In Cycling Cup". The Age. 9 November 1964.
  18. ^ "Club History". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  19. ^ "Commonwealth Games riders race at club crit". Cyclingnews.com. 20 March 2006.
  20. ^ "Man makes off with cash register after threatening sporting event staff with hammer in Malvern". The Herald Sun. 4 November 2013.
  21. ^ http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/2000/dec00/dec31resultsAU.shtml
  22. ^ http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/2000/mar00/mar1results.shtml
  23. ^ "Glenvale Crescent Season Opener". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  24. ^ "Glenvale Crescent Crits Sunday February 22 – Full Report". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  25. ^ "Sandown 26 Nov 2013". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  26. ^ "Results from Glenvale 8th Movember – Full Report". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  27. ^ "Glenvale Crescent Criterium Feb 25". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  28. ^ http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/2000/nov00/nov19resultsAU.shtml
  29. ^ "www.cyclingnews.com - the world centre of cycling". cyclingnews.com.
  30. ^ "www.cyclingnews.com - the world centre of cycling". cyclingnews.com.
  31. ^ "Dave's Diary - Crit Racing Season Begins - ProBikeKit BLOG". ProBikeKit BLOG.
  32. ^ CyclingTips. "Melbourne Cycling Clubs". cyclingtips.com.au.
  33. ^ "Your first crit". aboc.com.au.
  34. ^ hamley001. "Derailleur". derailleurblog.blogspot.com.au.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  35. ^ "Coalition Funding Helps Light Up Packer Park 27.02.2012". Georgie Crozier MLC.
  36. ^ Mark Dadswell. "Bay Series Classic - Race Two". Getty Images.
  37. ^ peletoncafe.com.au. "Carnegie Caulfield Reveal Elite Team Rider Lune Up For 2015".
  38. ^ "Field of dreams". Berwick Gazette.
  39. ^ "Jewish cyclists hit the track". The Australian Jewish News.
  40. ^ "Some of our JPD Graduates". carnegiecycling.com.au.
  41. ^ "Carnegie Caulfield Cycling Club excels at Jayco 2011 Australian Cyclist of the Year Awards". bvit.com.au.
  42. ^ "Additional Awards". cycling.org.au.
  43. ^ "Gerro Oppy Glory - Simon Gerrans awarded Sir Hupert Opperman Medal". Cycling Australia.
  44. ^ "Union Cycliste Internationale". uci.ch.
  45. ^ "Australian Olympic Committee: Olympian Search". olympics.com.au.

External links

Official website