Jason Queally (born 11 May 1970) is an English track cyclist from Chorley, England. He won an Olympic Gold at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney. While a student at Lancaster University, he represented Lancaster and British Universities in water polo. He took up competitive cycling aged 25. In 1996, he was nearly killed in an accident at the Meadowbank cycling track in Edinburgh, where an 18-inch sliver of the wooden track entered his chest cavity via his armpit. Wikipedia
The definitive Wikipedia entry for Jason Queally. Wikipedia is the biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Queally
Cyclist Jason Queally wins Britain's first gold medal after setting a new Olympic record in the 1km time trial. news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/olympics2000/cycling/927385.stm
"It's going to take a long time for me to understand just what has happened," said Queally, a quiet, reserved and erudite Lancastrian who, to the surprise of himself and the obviously sincere joy of his fellow cyclists in the British camp, emerged within www.guardian.co.uk/sydney/story/0,,369792,00.html
Jason was also key member of the England squad at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, where he won Silver Medals at 1Km and in the Team Sprint. He missed the 2002 World Championships following a viral infection, but, in 2003 and by now back on top www.manchester2002-uk.com/celebs/sport-champs6.html
Jason was also key member of the England squad at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, where he picked up silvers in the Kilo and in the Team Sprint. He missed the 2002 World Championships following a viral infection. In 2003, recorded some impressive kilo time www.olympics.org.uk/athletebio.aspx?at=2569
In October this year, British Olympic cycling gold medallist Jason Queally will attempt to become the fastest man on Earth under his own power. ... Queally says he was approached after the Olympics and asked if he wanted to try breaking the land speed www.speed101.com/now/fastest_0504.htm
Queally, a former swimmer who took up cycling only five years ago because he fancied a go at triathlon, went fourth last in the 16-strong field and admitted he was shocked when he looked up at the finish to see the scoreboard displaying a time of 1min 1.6 www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/main.jhtml?xml=/sport/2000/09/1...
