Pascale Schnider
Swiss cyclist
Personal information | |
---|---|
Born | (1984-10-18) 18 October 1984 (age 39) Flühli, Switzerland |
Team information | |
Role | Rider (road and track) |
Professional teams | |
2006-2009 | Cervelo-Lifeforce Pro Cycling Team |
2010-2011 | bike-import.ch |
2012 | Exergy Twenty12 |
Pascale Schnider (born 18 October 1984 in Flühli) is a Swiss road and track racing cyclist.[1] She was the Swiss National Road Race champion in 2011.[2]
Palmares
- 2005
- 3rd in National Championship, Road, ITT, Elite
- 1st in European Championship, Track, Scratch, U23
- 3rd in European Championship, Track, Pursuit, U23
- 2006
- 2nd in National Championship, Road, ITT, Elite
- 2nd in European Championship, Track, Pursuit, U23
- 2007
- 3rd in National Championship, Road, ITT
- 2008
- 2nd in National Championship, Road
- 1st in Road World Cup 2008 Open de Suede Vargarda TTT
- 2009 – Cervélo TestTeam 2009 season
- 2010
11th in UCI Track Cycling World Championships, Pursuit
- 1st in National Championship, Road, ITT
- 2nd in National Championship, Road
- 2011
- 7th in 2011 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, Pursuit
- 1st in National Championship, Track, Omnium
- 1st in National Championship, Road, ITT
- 1st in National Championship, Road
- 19th in 2011 UCI Road World Championships, Women's time trial
References
External links
- Pascale Schnider at Cycling Archives
- v
- t
- e
- Stefania Carmine (1982)
- Evelyne Müller (1983)
- Edith Schönenberger (1984–1987)
- Isabelle Michel (1988)
- Edith Schönenberger (1989)
- Barbara Heeb (1990)
- Luzia Zberg (1991–1992)
- Barbara Ganz (1993)
- Luzia Zberg (1994–1995)
- Maria Heim (1996)
- Barbara Heeb (1997–1998)
- Priska Doppmann (1999)
- Diana Rast (2000)
- Nicole Brändli (2001–2003)
- Sereina Trachsel (2004–2005)
- Annette Beutler (2006)
- Sereina Trachsel (2007)
- Jennifer Hohl (2008–2009)
- Emilie Aubry (2010)
- Pascale Schnider (2011)
- Jennifer Hohl (2012)
- Doris Schweizer (2013)
- Mirjam Gysling (2014)
- Jolanda Neff (2015)
- Doris Schweizer (2016)
- Nicole Hanselmann (2017)
- Jolanda Neff (2018)
- Marlen Reusser (2019)
- Elise Chabbey (2020)
- Marlen Reusser (2021)
- Caroline Baur (2022)
- Marlen Reusser (2023)
![]() | This biographical article relating to Swiss cycling is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e