Graeme Gilmore
).jpg) Graeme Gilmore after winning the 1974 Grote Prijs Raf Jonckheere in Westrozebeke. | |
| Personal information | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Graeme Gilmore |
| Born | 29 June 1945 Launceston, Tasmania, Australia |
| Team information | |
| Current team | Retired |
| Discipline | Track |
| Role | Rider |
| Professional teams | |
| 1962–1967 | Malvern Star Cycles |
| 1968 | Flandria - De Clerck - Krüger |
| 1968–1969 | Mackeson - Whitbread |
| 1970 | Mackeson - Condor |
| 1970 | Peycom - Visser |
| 1971 | Individual (Unknown) |
| 1972 | Bantel |
| 1973 | Falcon |
| 1974 | Munck - Beck's |
| 1974–1975 | IJsboerke - Colner |
| 1976–1977 | Lodewijcks Cycles |
Graeme Gilmore (born 29 June 1945 in Launceston, Tasmania) is an Australian retired track cyclist. He is the father of Belgian racing cyclist Matthew Gilmore and brother in law of British racing cyclist Tom Simpson.
Gilmore started racing in November 1955 at the age of 10. He came second in his first race, a 1-mile event at York Park Track Launceston. He won his second race, the same month, again a 1-mile event at York Park Track. He won several juvenile and junior championships before beginning to compete for prize money at the age of 15, which in Australian at that time deemed him a professional.
In 1967 Gilmore was awarded both Australian Professional Road & Track Cyclist of the Year from "Road & Track" magazine readers, and became an inaugural member of the Tasmanian Sporting Hall of Fame. In the same year he won the Australian national road race title.[1] Gilmore was awarded Australian Cyclist of the Year 1972.
Gilmore was a successful track rider on the European Six-day racing scene.
Palmarès[edit]
- 1960
- 1st 1 mile, Tasmanian Track Championship, Junior Pro
- 1st 5 mile, Tasmanian Track Championship, Junior Pro
- 1st Sprint, Tasmanian Track Championship, Junior Pro
- 1st Tasmanian Championship, Road, Junior Pro
- 1961
- 2nd Australian National Road Race Championships, Junior Pro
- 1962
- 3rd Burnie Wheelrace, Australia
- 1st Latrobe, 2 Mile Handicap Race, Australia
- 1st 1 Mile, Australian National Track Championships - Junior Pro
- 1st 5 Mile, Australian National Track Championships - Junior Pro
- 1st Team Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships - Junior Pro
- 1st Sprint, Australian National Track Championships - Junior Pro
- 1963
- 3rd Burnie Wheelrace, Australia
- 2nd Scratch race, Australian National Track Championships
- 2nd Sprint, Australian National Track Championships
- 1st Panton Memorial, Australia
- 1st 1 mile, Tasmanian Championship, Track, Pro
- 1st 5 mile, Tasmanian Championship, Track, Pro
- 1st 2 mile Handicap Race, Latrobe, Australia
- 1964
- 1st Burnie, Scratch, Australia
- 1st Devonport, Scratch, Australia
- 1st Latrobe, Scratch, Australia
- 1st Panton Memorial, Australia
- 1st 2 mile Handicap Race, Burnie, Australia
- 1st 2 mile Handicap Race, Latrobe, Australia
- 1965
- 2nd Launceston Six Day, Australia
- 1st Panton Memorial, Australia
- 1966
- 1st 2 Mile Handicap Race, Devonport, Australia
- 2nd General Classification, Herald Sun Tour
- 1st Stage 1, Charlton
- 1st Stage 4, Deneliquin
- 1st Stage 5, Finley (New South Wales)
- 1st Stage 9, Lilydale
- 2nd Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
- 2nd Sprint, Australian National Track Championships
- 1967
- 1st General Classification Tour of the Peninsular, Australia
- Herald Sun Tour:
- 1st Stage 3, Mayborough
- 1st Stage 5, Moe (Victoria)
- 1st Stage 6, Warragul (Victoria)
- 1st Stage 9, Lilydale
- 1st København Paar, Omnium, Denmark (with Danny Clark)
- 1st Launceston, Six Days, Australia (with Sid Patterson)
- 1st Melbourne - Warrnambool
- 1st Melbourne Ron Edminson Wheelrace, 2 mile Handicap Race
- 1st Melbourne Stan Mullaney Wheelrace, 2 mile Handicap Race
- 1st Melbourne, Sprint, Australia
- 1st 1 Mile, Australian National Track Championships
- 2nd Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
- 1st Australian National Road Race Championships
- 1st 25 mile, Tasmanian Road Championship
- 1st 50 mile, Tasmanian Road Championship
- Tour of the Peninsular, Australia:
- 1st Stage 1, Cranbourne (Victoria)
- 1st Stage 2, Rosebud (Victoria)
- 1st Stage 3, Sorrento (Victoria)
- 1st 125 mile, Victorian Road Championships, Australia
- 1st 150 mile, Victorian Road Championships, Australia
- 1st 2 mile Handicap Race, Devonport, Australia
- 1968
- 3rd Launceston Six Day, Australia
- 1969
- 3rd London Six Day, Great Britain
- 3rd Rotterdam Six Day, The Netherlands
- 2nd Tom Simpson Memorial, Great Britain
- 1970
- 1st Stage 1 V&G Series, Middlesbrough, Great Britain
- 1st Bonus Series, Great Britain
- 3rd Six Days of Ghent, Belgium
- 3rd Groningen Six Day, The Netherlands
- 1st General Classification V&G Series, Great Britain
- 1st Stage 3, Nottingham
- 1st Stage 5, Birmingham
- 2nd Weston Super Mare Grand Prix, Great Britain
- 1971
- 3rd Madison, European Track Championships, Elite
- 1972
- 1st Civitavecchia, Sprint, Italy
- 1st 2 mile Handicap Race, Devonport, Australia
- 1st Dortmund, Sprint, Germany
- 2nd Derny, European Track Championships, Elite
- 3rd Six Days of Ghent, Belgium
- 2nd Groningen Six Day, The Netherlands
- 1st Napoli, Sprint, Italy
- 1st Zürich Six Day, Switzerland (with Albert Fritz & Wilfried Peffgen)
- 3rd Rotterdam Six Day, The Netherlands
- 3rd Antwerp Six Day, Belgium
- 6th Oostburg, The Netherlands
- 1973
- 2nd Berlin Six Day, Germany
- 1st Bremen Six Day, Germany (with Dieter Kemper)
- 2nd Dortmund Six Day, Germany
- 3rd Frankfurt Six Day, Germany
- 1st Ghent, Omnium, Belgium (with Patrick Sercu)
- 1st Ghent, Madison, Belgium (with Patrick Sercu)
- 1st Six Days of Ghent, Belgium (with Patrick Sercu)
- 1st Köln, Sprint, Germany
- 1st Los Angeles Six Day, USA (with Klaus Bugdahl)
- 3rd Waldenbuch, Germany
- 2nd Antwerp, Six Day, Belgium
- 3rd Maldegem, Belgium
- 2nd München Six Day, Germany
- 1974
- 1st Omnium, Canadian Professional Open Track event, Toronto
- 3rd Derny, European Track Championships, Elite
- 1st Omnium, European Track Championships, Elite
- 2nd Madison, European Track Championships, Elite
- 1st Ghent, Omnium, Belgium (with Patrick Sercu)
- 1st Ghent, Madison, Belgium (with Patrick Sercu)
- 1st Köln Six Day, Germany (with Dieter Kemper)
- 1st München Six Day, Germany (with Sigi Renz)
- 1st Zürich Six Day, Switzerland (with Klaus Bugdahl)
- 3rd Bremen Six Day, Germany
- 1st Westrozebeke, Belgium
- 1st Six Days of Ghent, Belgium (with Julien Stevens)
- 1975
- 1st Dortmund Six Day, Germany (with Dieter Kemper)
- 2nd Derny, European Track Championships, Elite
- 2nd Six Days of Ghent, Belgium
- 2nd Antwerp Six Day, Belgium
- 3rd Stage 7a, Paris–Nice
- 3rd Herning Six Day, Denmark
- 1976
- 3rd Bremen Six Day, Germany
- 3rd Six Days of Ghent, Belgium
- 2nd München Six Day, Germany
- 1st Maastricht Six Day, Maastricht (Limburg), The Netherlands (with Patrick Sercu)
- 1st Copenhagen Six Day, Denmark (with Dieter Kemper)
- 3rd Antwerp Six Day, Belgium
References[edit]
- ^ "Graeme Gilmore". Cycling Archives. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
External links[edit]
- Graeme Gilmore at Cycling Archives
| 2010 to present | |
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