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Ellesse Andrews

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New Zealand cyclist (born 1999)

Ellesse Andrews
MNZM
Ellesse Mote Andrews
Andrews in 2025
Personal information
Born (1999-12-31)31 December 1999 (age 26)
Christchurch, New Zealand
Height1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
Weight72 kg (159 lb)[1]
Team information
DisciplineTrack
RoleRider
Rider typeSprinter
Medal record
Women'strack cycling
Representing New Zealand
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place2024 ParisSprint
Gold medal – first place2024 ParisKeirin
Silver medal – second place2020 TokyoKeirin
Silver medal – second place2024 ParisTeam sprint
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2023 GlasgowKeirin
Bronze medal – third place2023 GlasgowSprint
Bronze medal – third place2025 Santiago1 km time trial
Commonwealth Games
Gold medal – first place2022 BirminghamTeam sprint
Gold medal – first place2022 BirminghamSprint
Gold medal – first place2022 BirminghamKeirin
Silver medal – second place2022 BirminghamTeam pursuit
Junior World Championships
Gold medal – first place2016 AigleTeam sprint
Gold medal – first place2017 MontichiariIndividual pursuit
Silver medal – second place2017 MontichiariTeam pursuit
Bronze medal – third place2016 AigleIndividual pursuit
Oceania Track Cycling Championships
Gold medal – first place2019 AdelaideIndividual pursuit
Gold medal – first place2020 InvercargillKeirin
Gold medal – first place2022 BrisbaneSprint
Gold medal – first place2022 BrisbaneKeirin
Gold medal – first place2022 BrisbaneTeam Sprint
Gold medal – first place2023 BrisbaneSprint
Silver medal – second place2023 BrisbaneKeirin
Silver medal – second place2023 BrisbaneTeam Sprint
Andrews in 2020

Ellesse Mote AndrewsMNZM (born 31 December 1999) is a New Zealandracing cyclist. She represented New Zealand at the2018 Commonwealth Games and the2020 Summer Olympics,[1] where she gained a silver medal in thekeirin.[2][3] At the2024 Summer Olympics, she earned two gold medals for winning thekeirin andsprint, as well as a silver medal in theteam sprint.[4]

Early life

[edit]

Andrews was born inChristchurch Women's Hospital at 23:45 on 31 December 1999, fifteen minutes short of the year 2000.[5] Her father is Olympic cyclistJon Andrews, who represented New Zealand at the1990 Commonwealth Games and1992 Summer Olympics.[6] Her mother is Angela Mote-Andrews, who competed internationally inmountain biking. Mote-Andrews was preparing herself for her inaugural participation at world championships—the1999 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships inÅre, Sweden—when she got pregnant.[7] She has one younger sister.[8]

Andrews grew up inWānaka and attendedMount Aspiring College until the end of Year 11 before moving toSt Peter's School inCambridge for the final two years of secondary school.[9]

Cycling career

[edit]

Andrews started cycling competitively aged 14, initially mountain biking but she soon changed to track cycling.[7] She asked her father to pay for dance classes and a deal was made that they would do more cycling. Shortly afterwards, her father bought her a track bike, which got her into track cycling.[10]

Andrews won four medals, including two gold at theUCI Junior Track Cycling World Championships.[7] Competing in theIzu Velodrome, she won a silver medal at the2020 Tokyo Olympics keirin. She had to go through the repechage to progress to quarter and semi finals. In the final, she moved into second place with two laps to go and held that place.[11]

At the 2024 Paris Olympics, Andrews became the first woman to win the Olympic gold medal in both the keirin[12] and the sprint[13] at the same games.[14] She had earlier won the silver medal in the team sprint event, alongsideRebecca Petch andShaane Fulton.[15]

Major results

[edit]
2016
UCI Junior World Track Cycling Championships
1st Team sprint
3rd Individual pursuit
2017
UCI Junior World Track Cycling Championships
1st Individual pursuit[a][16]
2nd Team pursuit
2018
Oceania Track Cycling Championships
1st Individual pursuit[17]
2019
UCI Track Cycling World Cup
3rd Team Pursuit (Hong Kong)[18]
2021
Tokyo Olympic Games
2ndKeirin
2022
Birmingham Commonwealth Games
1stSprint[19]
1stTeam sprint[20]
1stKeirin[20]
2ndTeam pursuit[21]
2023
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
1stKeirin[22]
3rdSprint[23]
2024
Paris Olympic Games
1stSprint
1stKeirin
2ndTeam Sprint

Honours and awards

[edit]

Andrews won Secondary School Sportswoman of the Year at the February 2018 Waikato Regional Sports Awards. A week later, she won the Emerging Talent award at theHalberg Awards.[7]

In the2025 King's Birthday Honours, Andrews was appointed aMember of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to cycling.[24]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In the qualifying round, Andrews clocked a 2:18.080world junior record

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Elleese Andrews".at gc2018.com. Archived fromthe original on 3 December 2021. Retrieved1 April 2018.
  2. ^"Cycling Track ANDREWS Ellesse – Tokyo 2020 Olympics".olympics.com. Archived fromthe original on 6 October 2021. Retrieved6 October 2021.
  3. ^Rollo, Phillip (5 August 2021)."'I can't stop crying': Ellesse Andrews wins silver medal in women's keirin".Stuff.Archived from the original on 5 August 2021. Retrieved5 August 2021.
  4. ^"Ellesse Andrews | New Zealand Olympic Team".olympic.org.nz. Retrieved12 August 2024.
  5. ^Geenty, Mark (6 August 2021)."Tokyo Olympics: Silver medallist Ellesse Andrews' family party like it's 1999".Stuff.Archived from the original on 6 August 2021. Retrieved15 August 2021.
  6. ^"Andrews sets world record on way to cycling gold medal".cyclingnewzealand.nz. 27 August 2017. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2018. Retrieved30 March 2018.
  7. ^abcdGoile, Aaron (24 November 2020)."Kiwi sprinter carrying family cycling pedigree into Olympic debut in Tokyo".Stuff. Retrieved5 August 2021.
  8. ^"Tokyo Olympics 2020: Cycling silver medallist Ellesse Andrews' proud family in tears after her performance".The New Zealand Herald. 7 August 2021. Retrieved16 August 2021.
  9. ^"From Kerikeri to Invercargill: Where New Zealand's Tokyo Olympians went to school".Stuff. 17 July 2021. Retrieved5 August 2021.
  10. ^"Ellesse Andrews".Cycling New Zealand. 22 September 2020. Archived fromthe original on 14 July 2021. Retrieved5 August 2021.
  11. ^Rollo, Phillip (6 August 2021)."'I can't stop crying': Cyclist Ellesse Andrews in shock after winning silver medal".Stuff. Retrieved6 August 2021.
  12. ^"Olympics: Ellesse Andrews wins gold in women's keirin".RNZ. 9 August 2024. Retrieved12 August 2024.
  13. ^"Olympics: Cyclist Ellesse Andrews bags second gold medal of Paris Games".RNZ. 11 August 2024. Retrieved12 August 2024.
  14. ^"Why Ellesse Andrews thinks NZ is so good at cycling".The New Zealand Herald. 11 August 2024.
  15. ^""I know she's here": Silver medallist pays tribute to late friend Podmore".The New Zealand Herald. 5 August 2024. Retrieved12 August 2024.
  16. ^"Women's Individual Pursuit – Qualifications"(PDF). UCI. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 27 August 2017. Retrieved28 March 2018.
  17. ^"Women Elite Individual Pursuit Gold Final".OCC. Retrieved22 February 2019.[permanent dead link]
  18. ^"Women's Team Pursuit Finals". UCI. Retrieved22 February 2019.
  19. ^"Cycling Track – Women's Sprint results".BBC Sport. Retrieved3 August 2022.
  20. ^ab"Birmingham 2022 Results".results.birmingham2022.com. Retrieved3 August 2022.
  21. ^"Commonwealth Games 2022: Ellesse Andrews fined and denied team pursuit silver medal for missing ceremony".Eurosport UK. 2 August 2022. Retrieved3 August 2022.
  22. ^"Ellesse Andrews creates history with keirin gold medal at world championships".Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved8 August 2023.
  23. ^"Gold and bronze for NZ cyclists at World Champs".Radio New Zealand. Retrieved10 August 2023.
  24. ^"King's Birthday Honours: Dai Henwood, Tim Southee and Jude Dobson among those recognised".RNZ News. 2 June 2025. Retrieved2 June 2025.

External links

[edit]
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Succeeded by
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