Depends on the type of cycling you're talking about.
Single rider, flat ground, fairly regular looking road bike - about 38 MPH / 60 KMH. Flat ground, fairly regular looking MTB - about 25 MPH
Road bikes, downhill - maybe 50 MPH
MTBs- downhill course - 80 MPH
Custom bikes, special courses - can be whatever.
First of all the bike doesn't go anywhere w/o its rider, and the rider is usually held to be more important than which bike he's on. Secondly it's all down to circumstances Bikes have been towed or otherwise helped to speeds over 200 km/h, while a reasonably normal-looking road bike ridden unassisted on flat ground won't do much more than 60 km/ at best.
First of all the bike doesn't go anywhere w/o its rider, and the rider is usually held to be more important than which bike he's on. Secondly it's all down to circumstances. Bikes have been towed or otherwise helped to speeds over 200 km/h, while a reasonably normal-looking road bike ridden unassisted on flat ground won't do much more than 60 km/h at best.
The fastest Olympic cyclist is usually determined by the winner of the individual sprint events, such as the Men's and Women's Keirin or Individual Sprint. Participants in these events can reach speeds of over 40-50 miles per hour during the race.
he is a professional cyclist
A Cyclist.
Bernard Hinault
People sprint fast,I think they looked Usain Bolt.
About 60 km/h for track cyclists.
sprint
Cyclist Chris Hoy, who won the keirin and was part of the men's sprint team. He may win another in the men's sprint.
That was cyclist Chris Hoy who won three medals, all gold. He won the Keirin, sprint, and team sprint competitions.
John howard who cycled as fast as a cheetah
Zachary "Zach" Bell is a professional racing cyclist.
twice as fast as my mum