Neh Evans says going to the Glasgow Commonwealth Games next year would be “incredible” because it is the “part of the inheritance” of the 2014 event in the city.
The 34 -year -old Olympic silver medalist enjoyed a shining career on the cycling track, which won a large medal in the world, European and Commonwealth levels.
He claimed silver in Tokyo 2020 as part of the women’s team pursuing, and four years later, with the same medal with Alener Barker in women’s medicine.
Evans did not take full time until 2017, but says what happened in Glasgow three years ago was important for his journey.
He explained, “When we got a big championship, many things tie like a legacy and affect other people and I always feel like a buzz word.”
“But realisticly I never enter cycling if it had not been in the Commonwealth Games in 2014.
“They made a headweldroom and for the first time I confirmed my track – I did a tastor session.
“When I went to him, I was not a bicyclist. I never went to a fixed gear motorcycle, I had never had a clip in the pedal, never inside the valvedoom. So I am part of the 2014 Commonwealth Games legacy.
“It would be incredible to bring back and 12 years after his race, a gold medal. I know it is difficult, track events are very warmly competing, but this is a big target for me next season.”
