Nicole Cooke

Nicole Cooke

Cooke in 2007
Personal information
Full name	Nicole Denise Cooke
Born	13 April 1983 (1983-04-13) (age 28)  Wales  Great Britain
Height	1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)
Weight	58 kg (130 lb; 9.1 st)
Team information
Current team	Mario Cipollini - Giordana Team
Discipline	Road
Role	Rider
Amateur team(s)
Cardiff Ajax CC
Professional team(s)
2002 2003 2004–2005 2006 2007 2008 2009–2010 2011–	Deia-Pragma-Colnago Ausra Gruodis-Safi Safi-Pasta Zara Manhattan Univega Raleigh Lifeforce Raleigh Lifeforce Creation HB Pro Cycling Team Team Halfords Bikehut Vision 1 Racing Mario Cipollini - Giordana Team
Major wins
Olympic Games Road Race (2008) UCI Road World Championships Road Race (2008) 2002 Commonwealth Games Road Race 2003 La Flèche Wallonne 2004 Giro d'Italia Femminile 2005 La Flèche Wallonne 2006 La Flèche Wallonne 2006 Grande Boucle 2007 Ronde van Vlaanderen 2007 Grande Boucle
Medal record Competitor for  Great Britain Women’s Cycling Olympic Games Gold 2008 Beijing Road race UCI Road World Championships Bronze 2003 Hamilton Road race Silver 2005 Madrid Road race Bronze 2006 Salzburg Road race Gold 2008 Varese Road race Competitor for  Wales Commonwealth Games Gold 2002 Manchester Road race Bronze 2006 Melbourne Road race
Infobox last updated on 10 August 2008

Nicole Denise Cooke, MBE (born 13 April 1983) is a Welsh professional road bicycle racer for the Mario Cipollini - Giordana Team team, and is the current Olympic road race champion.

Early life

Cooke was born in Swansea^[1] and grew up in Wick, Vale of Glamorgan. She attended Brynteg Comprehensive School in Bridgend,^[2] in the year below Gavin Henson. She began cycling at 11,^[3] starting at Cardiff Ajax Cycling Club^[4] of which she is a life member. At 16 she won her first senior national title, becoming the youngest rider to take the senior women's title at the British National Road Race Championships. At 18 she became the youngest rider to win the senior women's title at the British National Cyclocross Championships.^[5] She won four UCI World Championship Junior titles, the road race in 2000 (Plouay, France), and the unique treble of mountain bike (Colorado, USA), time trial and road race (both Lisbon, Portugal) in 2001.^[6] As a result of this achievement she was awarded the 2001 Bidlake Memorial Prize for outstanding performance or contribution to British cycling.^[7]

International cycling career 2002–2007

Cooke turned professional for the Spanish-Italian Deia-Pragma-Colnago team at the start of the 2002 season^[8] basing herself in Treviso where she learned to speak Italian.^[9] In late 2002 she joined the Lithuanian-Italian team Acca-Due-O.^[10] A UCI regulation limiting team sizes meant the squad was split in two ahead of the 2003 season, with Cooke riding for the newly-formed Ausra Gruodis-Safi with many of the younger riders.^[11] The next season Nicole moved to the now re-named senior squad Safi-Pasta Zara Manhattan, who she rode for in 2004 and 2005. At the end of 2005 she joined Swiss-based team Univega Pro-Cycling^[12] for two seasons, moving to Lugano in 2006^[13] where she still lives.

In her first professional season in 2002 Cooke won a number of prestigious one day races in Italy and Holland,^[14][15] and also won the road race in the 2002 Commonwealth Games.^[16] She was voted runner-up in the BBC Wales Sports Personality of the Year. The season was also marked by the Deia-Pragma-Colnago team suffering financial problems, resulting in their failure to pay wages to Cooke and some of her colleagues. The troubles culminated when the team seized Cooke's racing bicycle ahead of the World Road Cycling Championships in October.^[17]

In 2003 Cooke won a number of important races including the La Flèche Wallonne Féminine, the Amstel Gold, the GP de Plouay and the GP San Francisco. She was the 2003 UCI Women's Road World Cup champion, the youngest to win the competition and the first Briton. She placed third in the UCI World Road Race Championships. Cooke was voted BBC Wales Sports Personality of the Year. A crash in June at the Tour du Grand Montréal where she hit a stationary police motorbike,^[18] required stitches in her left knee.^[19] Three weeks later she crashed again at the Giro de Trentino^[20] and suffered pain in her knee for the rest of the season.

Cooke endured a delayed start to the 2004 season. After a winter and spring of rehabilitation failed to cure the ongoing knee problem, Cooke underwent keyhole surgery in May.^[21] At the end of June in her competitive first race in 8 months, Cooke won her fifth British title.^[22] The following month Cooke won the Giro d'Italia Femminile, becoming the youngest ever winner and the first British cyclist, male or female, to win a Grand Tour.^[23] At the 2004 Summer Olympics she placed fifth in the women's road race and 19th in the road time trial.

In 2005 she again won La Flèche Wallonne Féminine, alongside the GP Wallonie, Trofeo Alfredo Binda and the Trofeo Citta di Rosignano. She came second in the UCI World Road Race Championships. In December 2005, preparing for the 2006 Commonwealth Games, she broke a collar-bone during the Manchester leg of the UCI Track World Cup;^[24] despite this, she won a bronze medal in the road race at the Games in March 2006.^[25]

2006 saw Cooke clear of injury and have her most successful season as a professional culminating on 1 August 2006 with her taking over as number 1 on the UCI's women's world road race rankings.^[26] On 3 September 2006 she secured the UCI Women's Road World Cup for a second time after winning three world cup races in the season - La Flèche Wallonne Féminine, the Ladies Golden Hour^[27] and the Castilla y Leon World Cup Race.^[28] She also won the 2006 Grande Boucle, the women's Tour de France, by over 6 minutes.^[29] Other important wins included four stages and the overall title at Thüringen-Rundfahrt stage race^[30] and the Magali Pache Time Trial.^[31] She came third in the UCI World Road Race Championships.

In 2007, Cooke took the Geelong World Cup and the Ronde van Vlaanderen, the first two races on the 2007 UCI Women's Road World Cup. These early season wins led to her setting a new record in the UCI's women's world road race rankings for the gap between the first and second ranked cyclists.^[32] She also won the Trofeo Alfredo Binda for a second time, the Tour of Geelong,^[33] stage 2 of the GP Costa Etrusca^[34] and defended her Grande Boucle title.

A knee injury sustained prior to the last race of the 2007 World Cup, the Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt, prevented Cooke from fully defending her title with close challenger Marianne Vos winning the final race and taking the title.^[35] Cooke had led the series since the first race. The injury forced her to miss the 2007 World Championships in Stuttgart.^[36] Cooke later admitted in an interview in 2008 that she had considered quitting the sport due to the injury.^[37]

2008: Olympic and World Success

Cooke joined Team Halfords Bikehut for 2008. Her first victory of 2008 was the Tour de l'Aude, taking the first stage and finishing fourth overall.^[38] On the 28 June, Cooke won her ninth national road race champion title, and her eighth consecutive win.

Cooke represented Great Britain at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the Women's Road Race where she won the gold on 10 August 2008, riding a boardman bike frame, the 200th gold for Great Britain in the Modern Olympic Games.^[39]

She became the first woman to become the road race World Champion and Olympic gold medalist in the same year.^[40] An eventful race in Varese, Italy lasted 3 hours 42 minutes and 11 seconds, culminating in a sprint. She credited her team mates for their work, pulling back the 12-rider break with a few kilometres to go, putting Cooke back in contention.^[41]

Cooke's book, Cycle for life was published in October 2008 by Kyle Cathie (ISBN 9781856267564). The book combines her passion and enthusiasm for cycling, together with her knowledge, proficiency and experience. It is aimed at cyclists at all levels, with expert advice on everything from getting started to turning competitive, covering commuting, racing and riding with friends.^[42]

2009

Cooke was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2009 New Year Honours.^[43] She was awarded the Transworld Sport "Female Athlete of the Year" title in recognition of her achievements in 2008.^[44] She was also awarded the Sunday Times Sportswoman Of The Year award.^[45]

In June 2009 Cooke captured the Giro del Trentino title and won her national championship for the tenth time.^[46]

2010

Cycling Weekly described 2010 as a lean year, Cooke's Vision1 Cycling Team collapsed in 2009. Cooke won a single stage at the Iurreta-Emakumeen Bira along with a 5th Place in the Commonwealth Games Women's Road Race and a 4th Place in the World Championships Road Race. After the collapse of Vision1 Cooke raced and trained with the British cycling team colours.

2011

In November 2010 it was announced that Cooke would join the Italian based Mcipollini-Giordana team.

Palmarès

1999

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

2000

1st UCI Road World Championships, Junior, Plouay

2nd British National Cyclo-cross Championships

3rd UCI Mountain Bike World Championships, Junior, Lisbon

5th Grand Prix de Quebec

2001

1st UCI Road World Championships, Junior, Lisbon

1st UCI Time Trial World Championships, Junior, Lisbon

1st UCI Cross Country MTB World Championships, Junior, Colorado

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

1st  GBR British National Mountain Bike Championships

1st  GBR British National Cyclo-cross Championships (youngest ever winner)

1st Best Young Rider, Grand Prix de Quebec

1st Mountains Jersey, Grand Prix de Quebec

2002

1st Road Race, Commonwealth Games, Manchester

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

1st 12th Trofeo Citta di Rosignano (ITA)

1st 4th Memorial Pasquale de Carlo (ITA)

1st Mountains Jersey, Trofeo Banca Popolare (ITA)

1st Stage 2, Trofeo Banca Popolare (ITA)

1st Ronde van Westerbeek, Holland

1st Best Young Rider, Giro della Toscana

1st Best Young Rider, Giro del Trentino

3rd Veulta Castilla-y-Leon (ESP)

3rd Tour Midi Pyrenees (FRA)

1st Stage 2, Tour Midi Pyrenees (FRA)

1st Mountains Jersey, Tour Midi Pyrenees (FRA)

2003

1st Overall, UCI Women's Road World Cup

1st Amstel Gold

1st La Flèche Wallonne Féminine

1st GP Plouay

1st GP San Francisco

1st Stage 5 Holland Ladies Tour

1st Mountains Jersey, Vuelta Castilla y Leon

1st Best Young Rider, Trofeo Banco Populare Alto Adige

1st Best Young Rider, Giro Della Toscana

1st Stage 3a, Giro Della Toscana

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

3rd UCI Road World Championships, Hamilton

2004

1st Giro d'Italia Femminine (Giro Donne)

1st Stage 8

1st GP San Francisco/T Mobile International

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

1st Best Young Rider, Giro Della Toscana

1st Points Jersey, Giro Della Toscana

5th Road Race, Summer Olympics

19th Time Trial, Summer Olympics

2005

1st La Flèche Wallonne Féminine (BEL), UCI Women's Road World Cup

1st GP Wallonie (BEL)

1st Trofeo Alfredo Binda, Cittiglio (ITA)

1st 15th Trofeo Citta di Rosignano (ITA)

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

1st Stage 5, Holland Ladies Tour

1st Stage 1a, Giro Della Toscana

2nd UCI Road World Championships

2006

1st UCI Women's Road World Cup

1st Overall, UCI Women's Road World Cup

1st Castilla y Leon

1st La Flèche Wallonne Féminine

1st The Ladies Golden Hour

2nd Open de Suède Vargarda

2nd La Coupe du Monde Montréal

3rd GP de Plouay

4th Lowland Rotterdam Tour

5th Berner-Rundfahrt

5th Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt

6th Ronde van Vlaanderen

8th Geelong

1st Grande Boucle Feminine

1st Stage 1

1st Stage 2

1st Thuringen Rundfahrt

1st Stage 2

1st Stage 4a

1st Stage 4b

1st Stage 5

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

1st Magali Pache TT

1st Mountains Jersey, Tour of New Zealand

1st Best Young Rider, Giro del Trentino

3rd Road Race, Commonwealth Games, Melbourne

3rd UCI Road World Championships

2007

1st UCI world rankings

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

1st Grande Boucle Feminine

1st Tour Geelong

1st Tour Alfredo Binda

1st GP Costa Etrusca

2nd Overall, UCI Women's Road World Cup

1st Ronde van Vlannderen

1st Geelong

2nd GP de Plouay

2nd La Flèche Wallonne

4th Berner-Rundfahrt

5th La Coupe du Monde Montréal

7th Ronde van Drenthe

12th Open de Suède Vargarda

34th Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt

4th Magali Pache TT

2008

1st Road Race, 2008 Olympic Games

11th Time Trial, 2008 Olympic Games

1st Road Race, UCI Road World Championships

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

4th Tour de l'Aude

1st Stage 1

10th Stage 4

7th Stage 6

3rd Stage 9

2009

4th Iurreta-Emakumeen Bira

1st Stage 2

1st Stage 3b

1st Giro del Trentino Alto Adige - Südtirol

1st Stage 2

1st  GBR British National Road Race Championships

2010

3rd British National Road Race Championships

2nd Fleche Wallone World Cup

Emakumeen Bira Stage Race

1st Stage3

5th Commonwealth Games Road Race

4th Road Race, UCI Road World Championships

2011

2nd British National Road Race Championships

4th Road Race, UCI Road World Championships

Awards
Preceded by Mark Hughes	BBC Wales Sports Personality of the Year 2003	Succeeded by Tanni Grey-Thompson
Sporting positions
Preceded by Anna Millward	UCI Women's Road World Cup Champion 2003	Succeeded by Oenone Wood
Preceded by Oenone Wood	UCI Women's Road World Cup Champion 2006	Succeeded by Marianne Vos
Preceded by Marta Bastianelli	World Road Race Champion 2008	Succeeded by Tatiana Guderzo
Preceded by Sara Carrigan	Olympic Road Race Champion 2008	Succeeded by current

External links

• Nicole Cooke - Official Website
• An interview with Nicole Cooke
• An Video interview with Nicole Cooke
• Nicole Cooke profile at Cycling Archives

References

1. ^ "Nicole Cooke Roars to Beijing Gold". Wales Online. 10 August 2008. http://www.walesonline.co.uk/sports/sports-news-round-up/2008/08/10/olympics-nicole-cooke-roars-to-beijing-gold-91466-21507124/4/. 
2. ^ "Former Brynteg pupil wins Olympic Gold". Bridgend County Borough Council. 11 August 2008. http://www.bridgend.gov.uk/web/groups/public/documents/press_release/1052255.hcsp. Retrieved 2009-02-24. 
3. ^ "Cooke grabs first GB gold medal". BBC Sport. 10 August 2008. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/olympics/cycling/7552294.stm. Retrieved 2009-02-24. 
4. ^ "Cardiff Ajax Cycling Club - History". http://www.cardiffajaxcycling.co.uk/history.html. Retrieved 2008-11-26. 
5. ^ "Sports Round-up". London: Telegraph. 15 January 2001. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/2996594/Sports-Round-up.html. Retrieved 2009-02-25. 
6. ^ Fotheringham, William (13 October 2001). "A fourth gold medal for Nicole Cooke". London: Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2001/oct/13/cycling.cycling. Retrieved 2009-01-28. 
7. ^ "Bidlake Memorial Recipients". The F. T. Bidlake Memorial Trust. http://www.bidlakememorial.org.uk/Recipients.htm. Retrieved 2009-01-28. 
8. ^ Alasdair Fotheringham (2002-02-21). "Cycling: Cooke signs deal for senior debut". London: The Independent. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/general/cycling-cooke-signs-deal-for-senior-debut-661446.html. Retrieved 2009-01-29. 
9. ^ Kristy Scrymgeour (2003-08-01). "An interview with Nicole Cooke". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/riders/2003/interviews/?id=nicole_cooke03. Retrieved 2009-01-29. 
10. ^ "Italian job for Cooke". BBC Sport. 2002-11-19. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/wales/2491477.stm. Retrieved 2009-01-29. 
11. ^ "Please could you clear up the confusion of Nicole and Acca due O and Ausra Groudis". nicolecooke.com. 2003-03-03. http://www.nicolecooke.com/2003/messageboard/index.html. Retrieved 2009-01-29. ^{[dead link]}
12. ^ Mitch Friedman (2005-12-10). "Raleigh signs Nicole Cooke for Univega team". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2005/dec05/dec10news. Retrieved 2009-01-29. 
13. ^ Sue Mott (2006-10-07). "The Tigress Woods of cycling". London: Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/othersports/cycling/2347456/The-Tigress-Woods-of-cycling.html. Retrieved 2009-01-31. 
14. ^ Maurizio Ricci (2002-03-17). "12th Trofeo Citta' Di Rosignano". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/results/2002/mar02/mar17resultsITArosi.shtml. Retrieved 2009-02-04. 
15. ^ "Cooke earns second win". BBC Sport. 2002-04-08. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/cycling/1916674.stm. Retrieved 2009-02-04. 
16. ^ William Fotheringham (2002-08-05). "Cooke discovers winning form at last in wheel-to-wheel battle". London: Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2002/aug/05/commonwealthgames2002.commonwealthgames2. Retrieved 2009-02-04. 
17. ^ "Cooke needs some free wheels". BBC Sport. 2002-10-08. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/wales/2309805.stm. Retrieved 2009-01-29. 
18. ^ Kristy Scrymgeour (2003-06-03). "Le Tour du Grand Montréal - 2.9.1: Stage 2". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2003/jun03/montreal03/montreal032. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
19. ^ Chris Henry (2003-06-17). "Nicole Cooke back on the bike". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news/?id=2003/jun03/jun17news. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
20. ^ Jeff Jones and Chris Henry (2003-06-23). "Nicole Cooke crashes again". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news/?id=2003/jun03/jun23news. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
21. ^ Chris Henry (2004-05-18). "Surgery for Nicole Cooke". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2004/may04/may18news2. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
22. ^ Chris Henry and Jeff Jones (2004-06-27). "Nicole Cooke is back". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2004/jun04/jun27news. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
23. ^ William Fotheringham (2004-07-12). "Cooke eyes Athens gold after Giro d'Italia coup". London: Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2004/jul/12/athensolympics2004.olympicgames. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
24. ^ "Cooke breaks bone as Hoy triumphs". BBC Sport. 2005-12-09. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/cycling/4507832.stm. Retrieved 2009-01-31. 
25. ^ Robert Owen (2006-03-26). "Melbourne06: Cooke bags bronze". Wales on Sunday. http://www.walesonline.co.uk/sports/sports-news-round-up/tm_objectid=16866300&method=full&siteid=50082&headline=melbourne06--cooke-bags-bronze-name_page.html. Retrieved 2009-02-04. 
26. ^ "Cooke goes top of world rankings". BBC Sport. 2006-08-02. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/cycling/5238538.stm. Retrieved 2009-01-31. 
27. ^ Kristy Scrymgeour (2006-07-30). "Univega increases Cooke's lead again". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road/2006/jul06/goldenhour06/?id=results. Retrieved 2009-02-03. 
28. ^ Kristy Scrymgeour (2006-05-07). "Second consecutive win for Cooke". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road/2006/may06/castillaleonWC06/?id=results. Retrieved 2009-02-03. 
29. ^ "Cooke claims Grande Boucle title". BBC Sport. 2006-07-02. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/cycling/5132564.stm. Retrieved 2009-01-31. 
30. ^ "Thüringen Rundfahrt". womenscycling.net. 2006-07-23. http://www.womenscycling.net/2006/EventsPages2006/Thueringen/Stage5.htm. Retrieved 2009-02-03. 
31. ^ "Nicole Cooke's Biggest TT Win of her Career". British Cycling. 2006-04-30. http://www.britishcycling.org.uk/web/site/BC/roa/EventReports2006/20060430_Nicole_Cooke.asp. Retrieved 2009-02-03. ^{[dead link]}
32. ^ "World Number 1, Cooke Continues to Set New Records". British Cycling. 2007-04-13. http://www.britishcycling.org.uk/web/site/BC/roa/News2007/20070413_Nicole_Cooke.asp. Retrieved 2009-01-31. ^{[dead link]}
33. ^ "Geelong Women's Tour". Daily Peloton. 2007-03-01. http://www.dailypeloton.com/displayarticle.asp?pk=10532. Retrieved 2009-02-03. 
34. ^ "Cooke takes another victory". Cycling News. 2007-03-25. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2007/mar07/costaetrusca07/costaetrusca072. Retrieved 2009-02-03. 
35. ^ Laura Weislo and Susan Westemeyer (2007-09-17). "Knee surgery for Cooke". Cycling News. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2007/sep07/sep17news. Retrieved 2009-02-03. 
36. ^ "Welsh cyclist Nicole Cooke confident of recovery". www.girlstalksports.com. http://www.girlstalksports.com/More-Sports/Cycling/Welsh-cyclist-Nicole-Cooke-confident-of-recovery-20051213503. 
37. ^ Simon Turnbull (2008-10-19). "Nicole Cooke: I hated cycling, I was in pain, I wanted to quit". London: The Independent. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/olympics/nicole-cooke-i-hated-cycling-i-was-in-pain-i-wanted-to-quit-966040.html. Retrieved 2008-10-27. 
38. ^ "24th Tour de l'Aude - 2.2". Cycling News. 25 May 2008. http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road/2008/may08/aude08/?id=results/aude089. 
39. ^ "BBC - Cooke Grabs first GB gold medal". BBC News. 2008-08-10. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/olympics/cycling/7552294.stm. Retrieved 2008-08-10. 
40. ^ Andy Nicolson (2008-09-29). "Cooke, the team, the bike and the sponsor". BBC Sport. http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/606/A41563271. Retrieved 2008-10-01. 
41. ^ "Road Cycling Worlds 2008: Women's Road". BBC Sport. 2008-09-27. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/cycling/7639661.stm. Retrieved 2008-10-01. 
42. ^ David Arthur (2008-10-28). "Nicole Cooke book signing". roadcyclinguk.com. http://www.roadcyclinguk.com/news/article/mps/uan/3586. Retrieved 2009-01-07. 
43. ^ London Gazette: (Supplement) no. 58929. p. 15. 31 December 2008.
44. ^ Andrew Canning (2009-01-06). "Cooke Wins Transworld Sport Title". Cycling Weekly. http://www.cyclingweekly.co.uk/news/Cooke_wins_Transworld_Sport_Title_article_274747.html. Retrieved 2009-01-07. 
45. ^ Rob Maul (2009-02-12). "Nicole Cooke wins Sunday Times Sportswoman of the Year". London: Times Online. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/related_reports/sportswomen_of_the_year/article5709645.ece. Retrieved 2009-02-13. 
46. ^ "Cooke wins unprecedented tenth title". Cycling Weekly. 2009-06-27. http://www.cyclingweekly.co.uk/news/latest/380417/cooke-wins-unprecedented-tenth-title.html. 

Persondata
Name	Cooke, Nicole
Alternative names
Short description	Road bicycle racer
Date of birth	1983-04-13
Place of birth	Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
Date of death
Place of death