Natacha Maes

Natacha Maes
Personal information
Full name	Natacha Maes
Born	15 March 1965; Watermael-Boitsfort, Belgium
Team information
Discipline	Road
Role	Rider
Rider type	Time triallist
Amateur teams
1999	East Grinstead CC
2000–2005	In Gear RT
2004–2005	Wielerclub Oostende Noordzee
Major wins
	National Time Trial Champion

Natacha Maes (born 15 March 1965 in Watermael-Boitsfort)[1] is a racing cyclist who was born in Watermael-Boitsfort, Belgium and lives in Lancing, Sussex.[2] She became the Belgian National Road Race Champion in 2004. She has competed in many international events including the Tour de l'Aude as part of the Belgian national team in 2005.[3]

Palmarès

2000: 2nd Belgian National Time Trial Championships (BEL); 1st CTT Circuit Time Trial Championships (GBR); 4th 25 mile, CTT National Time Trial Championships (GBR)

2001: 2nd 25 mile, CTT National Time Trial Championships (GBR)

2002: 2nd Wielsbeke (BEL)

2004: 1st Belgian National Time Trial Championships; 1st Belgian National Road Race Championships

2005: 1st Belgian National Time Trial Championships; 2nd Burcht (BEL); 1st Passendale (BEL); 1st Steenokkerzeel (BEL)

gollark: You probably *could* mostly avoid capitalism if you really wanted to.

gollark: I agree. We must destroy all bailouts and also monopolies. Only then will they be somewhat efficient.

gollark: The American system seems to generally be a mess, and I doubt you can pin it on one thing.

gollark: What, in *number* or *pay* or what?

gollark: I don't think you can just point at that as a final answer. What is that graph even showing growth in? Why is competition not creating an incentive to get rid of useless administrators? *Is* there even much competition?

References

Natacha Maes at Cycling Archives
"Sports Round-up". The Daily Telegraph. 1 July 2001.
"Tour de l'Aude Femenin, UCI 2.1". Cycling News. 12–22 May 2005.

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[1] Natacha Maes at Cycling Archives

[2] "Sports Round-up". The Daily Telegraph. 1 July 2001.

[3] "Tour de l'Aude Femenin, UCI 2.1". Cycling News. 12–22 May 2005.

Belgian National Road Race Champions (women)
1959–1979	Victoire Van Nuffel (1959) Rosa Sels (1960) Annie Vermeiren (1961) Yvonne Reynders (1962–1963) Denise Bral (1964) Louisa Smits (1965) Marie-Rose Gaillard (1966) Christiane Geerts (1967) Marguerita Dams (1968) Nicolle Van Den Broeck (1969–1970) Mariette Laenen (1971–1972) Nicolle Van Den Broeck (1973–1974) Mariette Laenen (1975) Yvonne Reynders (1976) Nicolle Van Den Broeck (1977) Maria Herrijgers (1978–1979)
1980–1999	Nele D'Haene (1980) Gerda Sierens (1981) Jenny De Smet (1982) Ingrid Mekers (1983) Nele D'Haene (1984) Josiane Vanhuysse (1985) Agnes Dusart (1986–1988) Sylvie Slos (1989) Véronique De Roose (1990) Kristel Werckx (1991) Godelieve Jansens (1992) Kristel Werckx (1993) Heidi Van De Vijver (1994) Els Decottenier (1995) Sonja Vermeylen (1996–1997) Heidi Van De Vijver (1998) Cindy Pieters (1999)
2000–2019	Evy Van Damme (2000–2001) Ine Wannijn (2002) Anja Nobus (2003) Natacha Maes (2004) Corine Hierckens (2005) Veronique Belleter (2006) Ludivine Henrion (2007) Ilse Geldhof (2008) Ludivine Henrion (2009) Liesbet De Vocht (2010) Evelyn Arys (2011) Jolien D'Hoore (2012) Liesbet De Vocht (2013) Jolien D'Hoore (2014–2015) Kaat Hannes (2016) Jolien D'Hoore (2017) Annelies Dom (2018) Jesse Vandenbulcke (2019)

Belgian National Time Trial Championships (women)
1980–1999	Agnes Dusart (1987) Kristel Werckx (1988) not held (1989–1998) Heidi Van De Vijver (1999)
2000–2019	Heidi Van De Vijver (1999–2001) Cindy Pieters (2002) Evy Van Damme (2003) Natacha Maes (2004–2005) An Van Rie (2006–2008) Liesbet De Vocht (2009) Grace Verbeke (2010) Liesbet De Vocht (2011–2013) Ann-Sophie Duyck (2014–2018) Lotte Kopecky (2019)