What are the road cycling events of the Asian Games?

The cycling competition of Hangzhou Asian Games includes four events, namely road cycling, track cycling, mountain cycling and cross-country cycling, with a total of 20 events. There are four events in the road cycling race, namely men's individual race, men's individual time trial, women's individual race and women's individual time trial.

Other events, such as track cycling, include 12 events, including men's and women's team race, team chase race, first race, Lin Kai race, all-around race and Madison race.

Mountain biking has two events, men and women. Mini-events also include men's and women's events.

Data expansion:

History of road bike development:

As early as the first Olympic Games in 1896, cycling was included in the official competition. In addition to the Olympic Games, there are international men's and women's championships, men's and youth championships, multi-day competitions and regional and intercontinental competitions every year.

1900, the international cycling Federation was established. Nowadays, cycling is still popular in Europe, but its influence in the continental United States is declining. ?

Road cycling has the longest history, except for 1900, 1904 and 1908, which all appeared in the Olympic Games. 1896 In the first modern Olympic Games, the road race was held at the marathon venue, and athletes needed to ride from Athens to the marathon and then return to Athens. 1896 only includes individual road races. ?

From 19 12 to 1956, the Olympic Games set up a road team competition and listed it as a competition.

1960 was changed to 100 km team time trial, and it was not cancelled until 1992. ?

1984, the women's individual road race was listed as an Olympic event. In the same year, Connie Carpenter-Fini won the championship dramatically at the Los Angeles Olympic Games through terminal photography technology. ?

1992, the individual road race returned to the Olympic Games after 64 years.

65438-0996 Atlanta Olympic Games decided to allow professional drivers to participate in the competition, aiming at increasing the influence of cycling.