Henrique Avancini
Henrique Avancini in 2012 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Personal information | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Born | (1989-03-30) 30 March 1989 (age 35) Petrópolis, Brazil | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Team information | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Current team | Caloi Performance | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Discipline | Mountain bike | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Role | Rider | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Major wins | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Medal record
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Henrique Avancini (born 30 March 1989) is a Brazilian mountain bike racer.[1] He is a two-time winner of the UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships (2018 and 2023), 17 times winner at the National Cross-country cycling championship (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022), and four times Pan American champion. Partnered with German rider Manuel Fumic at the 2016 and 2017 Absa Cape Epic, he won the prologue time trial and stage 1 in 2017, and the stage 7 finale in 2016.
He represented Brazil at the 2012 Summer Olympics, 2016 Summer Olympics, and 2020 Summer Olympics. He is considered the most successful Brazilian mountain bike athlete.[2][3]
Major results
- 2013
- 1st Cross-country, National Championships
- 3rd Cross-country, Pan American Championships
- 2014
- 1st Cross-country, South American Games
- 2nd Cross-country, National Championships
- 2015
- 1st Cross-country, Pan American Championships
- 1st Cross-country, National Championships
- 2nd Overall Cyprus Sunshine Cup
- 2016
- 1st Cross-country, National Championships
- 1st Stage 7 Cape Epic
- 2nd Cross-country, Pan American Championships
- 2017
- Cape Epic
- 1st Prologue & Stage 1
- 2nd Cross-country, Pan American Championships
- 2nd Cross-country, National Championships
- 2018
- 1st Marathon, UCI World Championships
- 1st Cross-country, National Championships
- UCI XCC World Cup
- 1st Vallnord
- 3rd Overall Cape Epic (with Manuel Fumic)
- 1st Stages 1 & 2
- 2019
- 1st Cross-country, National Championships
- 1st Marathon, National Championships
- 2nd Overall Cape Epic (with Manuel Fumic)
- 1st Stage 3
- 3rd Overall UCI XCO World Cup
- 3rd Nové Město
- 3rd Vallnord
- 3rd Les Gets
- UCI XCC World Cup
- 2020
- National Championships
- 1st Cross-country
- 1st Short track
- 1st Overall UCI Ranking MTB XCO
- UCI XCO World Cup
- 1st Nové Město II
- UCI XCC World Cup
- 1st Nové Město II
- 1st Copa Catalana Internacional BTT
- 1st Strabag Czech MTB Cup
- 1st Górale na Start
- 2021
- National Championships
- 1st Cross-country
- 1st Short track
- UCI XCC World Cup
- 1st Lenzerheide
- 2nd Snowshoe
- Internazionali d’Italia Series
- 1st Capoliveri
- 2nd Short track, UCI World Championships
- 2022
- Pan American Championships
- 1st Cross-country
- 2nd Short track
- National Championships
- 1st Cross-country
- 1st Short track
- 1st Taça Brasil
- 1st Internacional Estrada Real
- 1st Brasil Ride Bahia - Stage Class 1
- 2023
- National Championships
- 1st Cross-country
- 1st Short track
- 1st Marathon, UCI World Championships
References
- ^ "Henrique Avancini". MTB Cross country.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
- ^ Brasil, Bolavip. "Brasil já tem 275 atletas classificados para os Jogos Olímpicos de Tóquio". Bolavip Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 27 June 2021.
- ^ "Cycling Mountain Bike AVANCINI Henrique". Tokyo 2020 Olympics. Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 22 August 2021. Retrieved 22 August 2021.
External links
- Henrique Avancini at Cycling Archives
- Henrique Avancini at ProCyclingStats
- Henrique Avancini at MTB Data
- Henrique Avancini at Olympedia
- Henrique Avancini at the Brazilian Olympic Committee (in Portuguese)
- v
- t
- e
- 1999: Gustavo Kuerten
- 2000: Gustavo Kuerten
- 2001: Robert Scheidt
- 2002: Nalbert Bitencourt
- 2003: Fernando Meligeni
- 2004: Vanderlei de Lima
- 2005: João Derly
- 2006: Giba
- 2007: Thiago Pereira
- 2008: César Cielo
- 2009: César Cielo
- 2010: Murilo Endres
- 2011: César Cielo
- 2012: Arthur Zanetti
- 2013: Jorge Zarif
- 2014: Arthur Zanetti
- 2015: Isaquias Queiroz
- 2016: Isaquias Queiroz
- 2017: Marcelo Melo
- 2018: Isaquias Queiroz
- 2019: Arthur Mariano
- 2021: Isaquias Queiroz
- 2022: Alison dos Santos
- 2023: Marcus Vinicius D'Almeida
- 1999: Maurren Maggi
- 2000: Leila Barros
- 2001: Daniele Hypólito
- 2002: Daniele Hypólito
- 2003: Daiane dos Santos
- 2004: Daiane dos Santos
- 2005: Natália Falavigna
- 2006: Laís Souza
- 2007: Jade Barbosa
- 2008: Maurren Maggi
- 2009: Sarah Menezes
- 2010: Fabiana Murer
- 2011: Fabiana Murer
- 2012: Sheilla Castro
- 2013: Poliana Okimoto
- 2014: Martine Grael & Kahena Kunze
- 2015: Ana Marcela Cunha
- 2016: Rafaela Silva
- 2017: Mayra Aguiar
- 2018: Ana Marcela Cunha
- 2019: Beatriz Ferreira
- 2021: Rebeca Andrade
- 2022: Rebeca Andrade
- 2023: Rebeca Andrade
- 2014: Flávia Saraiva
- 2015: Thiago Pereira
- 2016: Rafaela Silva
- 2017: Caio Bonfim
- 2018: Henrique Avancini
- 2019: Hugo Calderano
- 2021: Fernanda Garay
- 2022: Hugo Calderano
- 2023: Flávia Saraiva
Lifetime Award
- 2001: Nelson Prudêncio
- 2002: João Gonçalves Filho
- 2003: Amaury Pasos
- 2004: Maria Lenk
- 2005: Agberto Guimarães
- 2006: Aída dos Santos
- 2007: André Richer
- 2008: João Havelange
- 2009: Joaquim Cruz
- 2010: Éder Jofre
- 2011: Bernard Rajzman
- 2012: Hortência Marcari
- 2013: Torben Grael
- 2014: Vanderlei de Lima
- 2015: Gustavo Kuerten
- 2016: Bernardo Rezende
- 2017: Lars Grael
- 2018: Jackie Silva
- 2019: Oscar Schmidt
- 2021: Janeth Arcain
- 2022: Daiane dos Santos
- 2023: Chiaki Ishii
This biographical article relating to Brazilian cycling is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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