Annika Langvad
Annika Langvad was born in Silkeborg, Central Denmark Region, Denmark on March 22nd, 1984 and is the Cyclist. At the age of 40, Annika Langvad biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 40 years old, Annika Langvad physical status not available right now. We will update Annika Langvad's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Annika Langvad (born 22 March 1984) is a Danish cyclist who competes for UCI Women's Team Boels-Dolmans in road racing and Specialized Racing in cross-country mountain bike racing.
Langvad is a five-time world champion in mountain bike racing, winning four titles in both mountain bike marathon and one in cross-country.
She had intended to compete in the Women's cross-country at Hadleigh Farm in 2012 but had to cancel two weeks before due to a broken rib.
She finished 11th in the Women's cross-country at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Langvad's Swiss Spur-Specialized teammate Ariane Kleinhans won the women's category of Absa Cape Epic three times in a row starting in 2014.
They gained by a wide margin of an hour and 18 minutes in 2015.
Langvad won the Leadville 100 in 2015, becoming the first woman to ride that distance under 7 hours.
Langvad won the world championships in Women's cross-country in 2016 and also finished second in the UCI World Cup Cross Country rankings for Cross Country, just 24 points behind the leader, Catharine Pendrel.
Career
Langvad and her Swiss Spur-Specialized teammate Ariane Kleinhans won the Absa Cape Epic women's category three times in a row starting in 2014. They won by a large margin of an hour and 18 minutes in 2015. Langvad has won the Cape Epic a total of five times in her career. Langvad won the Leadville 100 in 2015, becoming the first woman to race in that time under 7 hours. Langvad won the world championship in Women's cross-country in 2016 and also placed second in the UCI World Cup rankings for Cross Country, just 24 points behind the leader, Catharine Pendrel. For the second time in 2018, she finished as runner-up in the cross-country World Cup standings. She won the Danish road race championship in 2010, was a three-time Danish time trial champion, and placed sixth in the 2013 individual time trials World Championships. She spent the 2019 season on the road with Boels–Dolmans, finishing second at Strade Bianche, fourth at the Amstel Gold Race, and third at Flèche Wallonne. On October 9, 2020, she announced her resignation.