Jason Kenny

Jason Kenny is a celebrated former track cyclist who has established himself as one of the greatest names in British sports history. Born on 23 March 1988 in Farnworth, Bolton, England, Kenny took up cycling at the age of 10 and soon displayed a natural aptitude for the sport.

Kenny’s professional cycling career began in earnest in 2006 when he was selected for the British under-23 team, and later that year he won his first national title. He continued to show his prowess on the track, and in 2008 he secured his place in the Olympic squad that travelled to Beijing. It was there that Kenny won his first Olympic medal, a silver in the team sprint.

Kenny’s Olympic achievements continued to grow, and he became increasingly recognized as one of the best track cyclists in the world. In London 2012, he won double gold in the team sprint and individual sprint, and followed this up with further gold medals in Rio de Janeiro in 2016. Kenny’s Olympic haul puts him among the most decorated British Olympians of all time.

Off the track, Kenny is known for his unassuming demeanor, integrity, and devotion to his sport. He is widely regarded as a consummate professional, and his dedication to his craft is evident in his extensive training routine, which includes hours of gruelling daily sessions in the saddle.

Today, as a retired athlete, Kenny remains a role model and inspiration to young athletes across the country, and continues to be celebrated for his achievements both on and off the track. With numerous awards to his name, and an impressive record of Olympic success, Kenny’s legacy as one of the greatest British track cyclists of all time is secured.