Jeremiah Bishop
| Personal information | ||||||||||||||||||
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| Full name | Jeremiah Bishop | |||||||||||||||||
| Born | March 9, 1976 United States | |||||||||||||||||
| Team information | ||||||||||||||||||
| Discipline | Mountain biking | |||||||||||||||||
| Role | Rider | |||||||||||||||||
| Professional teams | ||||||||||||||||||
| 2006–2008 | Trek Volkswagen Pro Facory Team | |||||||||||||||||
| 2012 | Cannondale Facory Racing | |||||||||||||||||
| 2015–2017 | Topeak–Ergon Racing Team[1] | |||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Jeremiah Bishop (born March 9, 1976) is a professional mountain bike racer from the United States. He competes in ultra-endurance mountain bike racing, mountain bike stage racing, and the Olympic-discipline event of cross-country cycling.[2] Bishop is a two time medalist at the Pan American Games.[3]
Bishop is featured in the award-winning documentary, Off Road to Athens. In 2008, he appeared as himself in the film Max VO2: the Potential Inside.
He resides in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Career highlights
- Pan American Games Gold Medalist
- 18-time Member of USA National Team
- Eighth Place – Pro Cross Country – 2006 UCI World Championships – Roturua, New Zealand
- Winner – Pro Cross Country – 2007 NCS – Sugar Mt, North Carolina
- Winner – Pro Cross Country – 2006 NORBA National – Aspen, Colorado
- Highest Ranked Pro Male Cross Country Racer – 2006 USA Cycling Rankings
- Winner – Pro Marathon Cross Country – 2006 NORBA National – Brian Head, Utah
- Winner – Pro Marathon Cross Country – 2005 NORBA National – Snowshoe, West Virginia
- Winner – Pro Marathon Cross Country – 2005 NORBA National – Tapatio Springs, Texas
- Winner – Pro Cross Country – 2004 Maxxis Cup International – Pontevedro, Spain
- Winner – Pro Cross Country – 2004 NORBA National – Waco, Texas
2002 season highlights
- 1st Shenandoah Mountain 100
- 1st AMBC Showdown at Sugar, Banner Elk
- Mid-Atlantic Cup Cyclocross Series Champion
- Virginia Cyclocross Series Champion
- Virginia Mountain Bike Series Champion
- 6th TransAlp Bike Challenge Stage Race
- 1st- Stage 8 – TransAlp Bike Challenge
- World Champion Team – 24-Hour Team Relay
- 1st Tour de Burg Stage Race
- 1st 24-Hours of Snowshoe
- 1st Michaux Ironmasters Classic
2003 season highlights
- Gold Medallist XIIV Pan American Games
- 2003 World Championship USA National Team
- 2nd NORBA NCS Finals – Durango, CO
- 3rd NORBA NCS – Mt Snow, VT
- 4th National Championship Series Overall
- 4th NORBA NCS Overall Ranking
- 2nd NORBA Overall Rider Ranking
- 2nd Durango NCS #5
- 1st Tour de Burg Stage Race
- 1st 24-Hours of Snowshoe, Co-ed Pro/AM Team
- 3rd Mt Snow NCS #3
2004 season highlights
- 1st Voroklini International – Voroklini – Cyprus
- 1st Norba National Series Race 1 – Waco, Texas – USA
- 3rd Ultimate Dirt Challenge – Rincon, Puerto Rico – USA
- 2004 Continental Championship USA National Team
- 4th 2004 Continental Championship – Banos – Ecuador
- 1st Maxxis Cup International – Pontavedra – Spain
- 2004 World Marathon Championships USA National Team
- 2004 World Championship USA National Team
- 1st Shenandoah 100 – Stokesville, Virginia – USA
- 1st Volkswagen Iron Cross – Michaux, Pennsylvania – USA
2005 season highlights
- 1st NORBA NMBS Marathon – Tapatio Springs, Texas
- 1st Iron Grind Stage Race – Tapatio Springs, Texas
- 2nd NORBA NMBS Cross Country – Snowshoe, West Virginia
- 1st NORBA NMBS Marathon – Snowshoe, West Virginia
2006 season highlights
- 1st Overall Ranked Pro Male – USA Cycling Rider Rankings
- 1st Shenandoah 100 – Stokesville, Virginia
- 1st NORBA XC National, Snow Mass, CO.
- 3rd overall NORBA National XC series
- 1st NORBA Marathon National, Brian Head, Utah
- 1st Mt. Mitchell Challenge
2007 season highlights
- Member USA National Team – 2007 UCI World Championships – Fort William, Scotland
- Member USA National Team – 2007 Continental Championships – Villa la Angostura, Argentina
- 12 – American Continental MTB Championships – Villa la Angostura, Argentina
- 6 – Pro Time Trial – Nova National – Fountain Hills, Arizona
- 9 – Pro Cross Country – Nova National – Fountain Hills, Arizona
- 9 – Pro Short Track – Nova National – Fountain Hills, Arizona
- 8 – Pro Cross Country – Sea Otter Classic – Monterey, California
- 4 – Pro Cross Country – Greenbriar Challenge – Frederick, Maryland
- 9 – Pro Cross Country – Fontana National – Fontana, California
- 6 – Pro Short Track – Fontana National – Fontana, California
- 30 – Pro Cross Country – UCI World Cup – Offenburg, Germany
- 3 – Pro Cross Country – Osterreich Grand Prix – Windhaag bei Perg, Austria
- 23 – Pro Cross Country – UCI World Cup – Champery, Switzerland
- 3 – Pro Cross Country – Deer Valley NCS – Deer Valley, Utah
- 9 – Pro Short Track – Deer Valley NCS – Deer Valley, Utah
- 2 – Pro Cross Country – USA National Championships – Mount Snow, Vermont
- 8 – Pro Short Track – USA National Championships – Mount Snow, Vermont
- 1 – Pro Cross Country – Showdown at Sugar NCS – Sugar Mountain, North Carolina
- 5 – Pro Short Track – Showdown at Sugar NCS – Sugar Mountain, North Carolina
- 7- Pro Short Track – Snowmass NCS Final – Aspen/Snowmass, Colorado
- 2 – Pro Cross Country – Snowmass NCS Final – Aspen/Snowmass, Colorado
- 33 – Pro Cross Country – UCI World Championships – Fort William, Scotland
- 24 – Pro Cross Country – UCI World Cup – Maribor, Slovenia
- 1 – Open Men Hillclimb- Poor Mountain Hillclimb – Roanoke, Virginia
- 2 – Elite Cross Country – Poor Farm Fall Cup – Richmond, Virginia
- 2 – Elite Cat 1 – Ed Sander Memorial Cyclocross – Buckeystown, Maryland
- 3 – Elite Cat 1 – Capitol Cross Classic – Reston, Virginia
References
- ^ "Jeremiah Bishop". mtbdata.com. Retrieved July 5, 2025.
- ^ "The Dirt: Jeremiah Bishop on the evolution of endurance MTB". velo.outsideonline.com. Retrieved July 5, 2025.
- ^ "Bishop, McConneloug medal in Pan Am cross country". velo.outsideonline.com. Retrieved July 5, 2025.
External links
- Jeremiah Bishop's website
- Jeremiah Bishop at Cycling Archives