Katie Mactier

Katie Mactier (born 23 March 1975 in Melbourne) is an Australian professional racing cyclist. She began racing in 1999 at 24 and was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.[1] She was educated at Wesley College, Melbourne.[2]

Katie Mactier
Mactier in the 2006 Bay Cycling Classic
Personal information
Full nameKatie Mactier
Born (1975-03-23) 23 March 1975
Melbourne, Australia
Team information
DisciplineTrack & Road
RoleRider
Professional teams
2002SC Michela Fanini Record Rox
2003Saturn (V)
2004Jayco
2 June 2005–T-Mobile
2007–ValueAct Capital
Major wins
National Champion

She is a member of the Carnegie Caulfield Cycling Club. She lives in Melbourne, Australia with her 2 Children, Charlie & Lachie.

She won the pursuit at the 2005 world championship, the 2005 World Cup and the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne. At the Cycling at the 2004 Summer Olympics Mactier broke the world record in the heats in the pursuit, but Sarah Ulmer set a new record in the final, relegating her to a silver medal.

In 2001 Mactier won in the national road championship. In 2002/2003 she was the Australian pursuit champion, and second in the 2003 world pursuit championship. She was 2003 and 2005 Australian Female Track Cyclist of the Year.

She was a favourite in the pursuit at the 2008 Olympics but ended seventh overall after being defeated by eventual winner Rebecca Romero of Great Britain in her qualifying round.

Palmarès
2001
1st Australian National Road Race Championships
1st Valdengo-Biella
1st Sprint Classification Skilled Bay Series
2003
1st Trofeo Guareschi
1st Overall Nature Valley Grand Prix
1st Overall Fitchburg Longsjo Classic
1st Stage 3 Geelong Women's Tour
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
2nd Pursuit, World Championships
2nd Road World Cup Geelong
2nd Overall Geelong Women's Tour
2nd T-Mobile International
2004
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
1st Stage 1 Geelong Tour
2nd Olympic Individual Pursuit (silver medal)
2nd Pursuit, World Championships
2nd Overall Geelong Tour
1st Pursuit, World Cup, Los Angeles
2005
1st Pursuit, World Championships
1st Pursuit, World Cup
1st Pursuit Oceania Titles
2006
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
1st Jayco Bay Cycling Classic AUS
1st Individual Pursuit, 2006 Commonwealth Games 3:30.290;
1st Pursuit, World Cup, Sydney
2007
3rd Pursuit, World Championships
1st Australian National Road Race Championships
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
1st Pursuit, World Cup, Sydney
1st Pursuit, World Cup, Beijing
1st Oceania Individual Pursuit
1st Stage 1 Mount Hood Cycling Classic
1st Stage 2 Mount Hood Cycling Classic
2nd Stage 6 Mount Hood Cycling Classic
2nd Stage 3 Nature Valley Grand Prix
3rd Stage 4 Mount Hood Cycling Classic
2008
1st Prelude, 2008 Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Féminin (cat. 1)
4th Individual pursuit, 2008 UCI Track Cycling World Championships

Sources
  1. AIS Athletes at the Olympics Archived 9 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  2. "Wesley Olympians". Wesley College. Archived from the original on 19 July 2008. Retrieved 3 November 2008.
gollark: Not really? You probably want to clean out the dust in the fans and stuff occasionally, and sometimes you might have a hardware failure.
gollark: If you don't need an actual live *video* and can deal with a frame every second or something, it could work.
gollark: Obviously you can reencode in software when watching it actively, but that's very very intensive.
gollark: On my 1080p-ish devices I get ~2Mbps video streams, while my phone does videos at about 20Mbps.
gollark: YouTube actually uses a much lower bitrate than most bad hardware encoders will do.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.