Other cycling

Other cycling: Six Day Berlin #2: Two teams left in the clear round, Levy dominates

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Six Day Berlin Levy

Track cycling: dominance at the Six Day Berlin. While Maximilian Levy continues to dominate the sprint competitions, the two Danes Trine Schmidt and Julie Leth leave nothing to chance in the women's category. It's more exciting for the men: After day #2, two teams are still together in the zero round. Five opponents are lurking behind them.

Denmark and Austria take the lead

Change of leadership at Six Day Berlin. On the second day of the six-day race, eight teams in the clear round became two. The Danes Marc Hester and Jesper Mørkøv won the second hunt ahead of the Austrians Andreas Graf and Andreas Müller. In the overall standings, these two duos are now in the first two places, with the Danes with 161 points clearly ahead of the Austrians with 130 points. Five teams are one lap behind. The Germans Roger Kluge and Theo Reinhardt – who went to bed in the lead yesterday – are not far behind with 158 points.

Again Levy dominates in the sprint and Schmidt/Leth in the women's category

There is nothing new to report for the sprinters and women. As on the day before, the competitions were dominated by the same protagonists on Day #2. Maximilian Levy won the 250 meter time trial as well as the sprint and the team sprint. Only in the keirin was another professional able to celebrate: Anton Höhne thus improved to third place in the overall ranking with 70 points. He is now behind the Russian Denis Dmitriev (77) and Maximilian Levy (98), who is clearly in the lead. The women's duo Trine Schmidt and Julie Leth are similarly dominant. The two Danes won both the team elimination and the Madison. Trine Schmidt now leads the overall standings with 190 points ahead of her compatriot Julie Leth (182). Behind them there is a bigger gap to the French Pascale Jeuland (150). The best German is still Lea Lin Teutenberg (88) in twelfth place.

Tags:Andrew GrafAndreas MullerJesper MorkovJulie LethMarc HesterMaximilian LevyNewsRoger KlugeSix Day BerlinTheo ReinhardtTrina Schmidt

More than Michael Behringer

Cycling with all its tactics, stage analyses, placements and forecasts are Michael Behringer's great passion. In 1996 he tracked his first Tour de France. Since then he has observed almost every race. His passion for cycling has been with him for over two decades. There is no end in sight.