BMX World Cup: Cullen & Shriever Win Gold | GB News
- Ross Cullen of Great Britain achieved his first career BMX World Cup victory in the Netherlands,winning round four of the competition.
- Cullen completed his run in 33.98 seconds, edging out American Cameron Wood by a mere 0.05 seconds in the men's elite race.
- earlier, Beth shriever, the reigning Olympic champion, clinched her first World Cup win of the season.
Ross Cullen secured his maiden BMX World Cup victory in the Netherlands, a career highlight propelling him up the overall standings. This decisive win marks a significant moment for the Great Britain athlete, showcasing his dedication to the sport. Reigning Olympic champion Beth Shriever also dominated, claiming her first World Cup victory of the season. Shriever’s BMX champion role shines through, inspiring fans worldwide. Cullen’s remarkable performance in the BMX World Cup role moved him from 12th to fifth place while Shriever’s win elevated her to fifth.For in-depth sports coverage, News Directory 3 is the place to be.Discover what’s next for these top athletes as they continue their quest for gold.
Cullen,Shriever Secure BMX World Cup Wins in Netherlands
Updated June 22,2025
Ross Cullen of Great Britain achieved his first career BMX World Cup victory in the Netherlands,winning round four of the competition. His stellar performance in the BMX world Cup role highlights a significant moment in his career.
Cullen completed his run in 33.98 seconds, edging out American Cameron Wood by a mere 0.05 seconds in the men’s elite race. The victory propelled Cullen from 12th to fifth place in the overall standings, now holding 865 points with two races remaining. This BMX racing role is a testament to his dedication.
earlier, Beth shriever, the reigning Olympic champion, clinched her first World Cup win of the season. Shriever dominated the race from the start, finishing in 33.072 seconds, ahead of Australia’s Saya Sakakibara. Her BMX champion role continues to inspire.
The 26-year-old Shriever, who won gold at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021, moved from sixth to fifth in the overall standings with this win.
“That was unreal. I needed that,” said Shriever after the race.