Svetlana Bubnenkova

Svetlana Bubnenkova

Personal information
Full name	Svetlana Yuryevna Bubnenkova-Stolbova
Nickname	Bouba
Born	(1973-01-02) January 2, 1973  Russia
Height	1.69 m (5 ft 6 1⁄2 in)
Weight	60 kg (130 lb)
Major wins
UCI Road Team Time Trial (1993, 1994) Giro d'Italia Femminile (2002)
Infobox last updated on October 31, 2009

Svetlana Yuryevna Bubnenkova-Stolbova (Russian Светлана Юрьевна Бубненкова; born 2 January 1973 in Izhevsk, Udmurtia) is a female racing cyclist from Russia. She represented her native country at three Summer Olympics: 1996, 2000 and 2004. Her biggest achievement was winning the 2002 Giro d'Italia Femminile. Bubnenkova twice won the world title in the women's team time trial (1993, 1994). She tested positive for the use of EPO in the Tour Féminin en Limousin 2006. In June 2007 she was suspended for two years by the French doping association. Later the UCI adopted this suspension, however due to miscommunications Bubnenkova continued to race in 2007. At the end of 2007 the UCI disqualified Bubnenkova in all races she started between June and September 2007.,^[1]

Palmarès

Source:^[2]

References

• sports-reference
• Svetlana Bubnenkova profile at Cycling Archives

UCI Road World Champions – Women's team time trial
National teams	1987: Soviet Union (Kibardina, Jakovleva, Poliakova, Pogovitchaikova) 1988: Italy (Bandini, Bonanomi, Canins, Galli) 1989: Soviet Union (Kibardina, Poliakova, Zilporytė, Melekhina) 1990: Netherlands (Van Moorsel, Knol, Westland, Schop) 1991: France (Clignet, Gendron, Odin, Marsal) 1992: United States (Stephenson, Golay, Bolland, Bankaitis-Davis) 1993–1994: Russia (Sokolova, Bubnenkova, Polkhanova, Koliaseva)
Trade teams	2012: Team Specialized–lululemon (Van Dijk, Becker, Neben, Stevens, Teutenberg, Worrack) 2013: Specialized–lululemon (Van Dijk, Brennauer, Stevens, Small, Colclough, Worrack) 2014: Specialized–lululemon (Blaak, Brennauer, Canuel, Small, Stevens, Worrack) 2015: Velocio–SRAM (Amialiusik, Brennauer, Canuel, Guarischi, Kröger, Worrack) 2016: Boels–Dolmans (Blaak, Canuel, Deignan, Majerus, Stevens, van Dijk)