Who Won Women’s Mountain Biking Olympics?

Women’s mountain biking first appeared in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, where it was contested as a cross-country event. Since then, it has grown to become one of the most popular mountain biking disciplines. The 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan will be the third time that professional women’s mountain bikers compete for Olympic gold.

The competition will be held on two courses: one for cross-country riders and another for downhill riders. The cross-country course is a 15 kilometer loop with several climbs and descents.

It starts at the base of Mt. Fuji and finishes at Tokyo Bay. The downhill course is located near the town of Hakone and features a mix of technical terrain and large jumps.

The top contenders for gold in women’s mountain biking this year are Canada’s Catharine Pendrel, Italy’s Eva Lechner, Switzerland’s Jolanda Neff, and Sweden’s Jennie Stenerhag. All four have extensive experience racing on the World Cup circuit and have won multiple medals over their careers.

The competition is sure to be fierce as these top riders battle it out for Olympic glory. Pendrel is the defending Olympic champion from Rio 2016 but she will face stiff competition from her rivals Lechner and Neff who are both formidable competitors with impressive resumes.

In conclusion, the 2020 Women’s Mountain Biking Olympics promises to be an exciting event as some of the world’s best female riders battle it out for gold. With so much talent on display it is impossible to predict who will come out victorious but all four contenders should put on a great show.

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Jennifer Watson