Other cycling

Other cycling: Six Day Berlin #3: Kluge & Reinhardt are back at the top

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Track World Championship Reinhardt Kluge

Track cycling: Even after day #3 there was a change at the top at the Six Day Berlin. The German duo of Roger Kluge and Theo Reinhardt was able to regain the lead. However, it remains really exciting, because there are four more teams in the clear round.

Six Day Berlin: Five teams in the zero round

Back at the top: Roger Kluge and Theo Reinhardt go to bed as leaders after the third night – just like after the first. With 246 points, the Germans are just ahead of the Danes Marc Hester and Jesper Mørkøv (237) in the overall ranking of the Six Day Berlin. Last year's Dutch winner Wim Stroetinga is also currently on the podium with his Belgian partner Robbe Ghys (234). The five teams in the clear round complete the Poles Wojciech Pszczolarski and Daniel Staniszewski (220) and the Austrians Andreas Graf and Andreas Müller (206). The decisive factor for the renewed change at the top was above all the grandiose final sprint of the Germans. Reinhardt won the second Derny run and together with Kluge he was also the most successful in the second hunt at the end of Saturday.

The Danes are in a class of their own, as is Maximilian Levy

Maximilian Levy was able to extend his lead in the sprint. The German now clearly leads with 148 points ahead of Denis Dmitriev with 113 points. The women's competition is over. Also on the third day of Six Day Berlin
the Danes were in a class of their own. Trine Schmidt won together with Julie Leth in Madison and as a soloist in Scratch. In the overall standings she is 26 points ahead of her compatriot. There is a big gap behind it. Lea Lin Teutenberg was the best German in 13th place.

Tags:Julie LethMaximilian LevyNewsRoger Klugesix day raceSix 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.