Everything about Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb totally explained
Tyler Hamilton(4 times)
| mostrecent =
Tyler Hamilton
}}
Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb is an annual
American racing event designed to raise money for
Albany, New Hampshire's Tin Mountain Conservation Center, which promotes appreciation of the environment.
Background
In August of each year, up to six hundred riders take part in the race which centers around a 7.6 mile (12.2 km) climb to the top of
New Hampshire's
Mount Washington—the highest peak in
New England. The
Mount Washington Auto Road has an average gradient of 12% and reaches gradients of up to 22%. This is more difficult than even the toughest climbs of the
Tour de France.
The race's most famous victor is
Tyler Hamilton who got his fourth victory in the race in 2006 in a time of 52:21, beating out
Ned Overend by 2:20.
Jeannie Longo holds the women's record at 58:14, while
Tom Danielson owns the men's record of 49:24.
Past winners
Men
Women
Further Information
Get more info on 'Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb'.
|
External Link Exchanges
Do you know how hard it is to get a link from a large encyclopaedia? Well we're different and will prove it. To get a link from us just add the following HTML to your site on a relevant page:
<a href="http://mount_washington_auto_road_bicycle_hillclimb.totallyexplained.com">Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb Totally Explained</a>
Then simply click through this link from your web page. Our crawlers will verify your link, extract the title of your web page and instantly add a link back to it. If you like you can remove the words Totally Explained and embed the link in article text.
As long as your link remains in place, we'll keep our link to you right here. Please play fair - our crawlers are watching. Your site must be closely related to this one's topic. Any kind of spamming, dubious practises or removing the link will result in your link from us being dropped and, potentially, your whole site being banned. |