The Lee Valley Velodrome in London will host the fourth round of the 2018/19 UCI Track World Cup.
The UCI confirmed the list of dates and venues for its six-date top-tier international track racing series on Monday.
In addition to Great Britain, rounds will also take place in France, Canada, Germany, New Zealand and Hong Kong.
The Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines velodrome in France – home of the French Cycling Federation – will host the opening round over October 19-21.
Then it is on to Milton in Canada for round two on October 26-28, followed by Berlin, Germany, over November 30 to December 2.
>>> Velodrome guide: where to ride on the track in the UK
London will host round four over December 14-16 in the velodrome that was built for thew 2012 Olympic Games.
After almost a month's break, the series resumes in Cambridge, New Zealand, over January 18-20 for round five and then concludes in Hong Kong over January 25-27.
The rounds will have added importance as any points gained by riders will go towards qualification for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
After the 2018/2019 Track World Cup has concluded, Poland will host the 2019 Track World Championships in Pruszkow over February 27 to March 3.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O66gHkI-ESs
Major Track Cycling dates for 2018/2019
Junior Track World Championships 2018, August 15-19, Aigle (Switzerland)
Track World Cup round 1, October 19-21 2018, Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (France)
Track World Cup round 2, October 26-28 2018, Milton (Canada)
Track World Cup round 3, November 30-December 2 2018, Berlin (Germany)
Track World Cup round 4, December 14-16 2018, London (Great Britain)
Track World Cup round 5, January 18-20 2019, Cambridge (New Zealand)
Track World Cup round 6, January 25-27 2019, Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Track World Championships 2019, February 27-March 3 2019, Pruszkow (Poland)
Nigel Wynn worked as associate editor on CyclingWeekly.com, he worked almost single-handedly on the Cycling Weekly website in its early days. His passion for cycling, his writing and his creativity, as well as his hard work and dedication, were the original driving force behind the website’s success. Without him, CyclingWeekly.com would certainly not exist on the size and scale that it enjoys today. Nigel sadly passed away, following a brave battle with a cancer-related illness, in 2018. He was a highly valued colleague, and more importantly, n exceptional person to work with - his presence is sorely missed.
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