NA Ahreum

CYCLING ROAD

Olympic Games

Year	Location	Road Race
2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	30
2012	London, GBR	13

Ten best performances in major races in career

Rank	Year	Event	Competition	Location
14	2012	Women's Individual	Tour of Chongming Island	Chengqiao, CHN
20	2019	Women's Individual	Emakumeen Bira	Onyate, ESP
44	2019	Road Race	La Course by Le Tour	Pau, FRA
67	2019	Women's Individual	Giro Rosa	Udine, ITA

Asian Games

Year	Location	Road Race	Individual Time Trial
2018	Indonesia	1	1

Asian Championships

Year	Location	Road Race	Team Time Trial
2019	Tashkent, UZB	2	1
2017	Manama, BRN	2	-

Legend
DNF - Did Not Finish, DNS - Did Not Start, DSQ - Disqualified, OTL - Outside the Time Limit

CYCLING TRACK

World Championships

Year	Location	Scratch	3km IP	4km TP
2019	Pruszkow, POL	-	-	14
2010	Ballerup, DEN	7	12	-

Asian Games

Year	Location	4km TP	Madison
2018	Indonesia	1	1

Asian Championships

Year	Location	Points Race	4km TP	Madison
2020	Republic of Korea	2	1	3
2019	Jakarta, INA	-	1	2

World Cup

Year	Location	4km TP
2019/2020	Brisbane, QLD, AUS	9
2019/2020	Cambridge, NZL	6
2019/2020	Hong Kong, CHN	3
2018/2019	Hong Kong, CHN	6
2018/2019	London, GBR	6
2018/2019	Berlin, GER	6
2017/2018	Minsk, BLR	5

Legend
IP - Individual Pursuit, TP - Team Pursuit, DNF - Did Not Finish, DNS - Did Not Start, DSQ - Disqualified

Athlete

Korean

Sangju City Hall [Republic of Korea]

Her older sister Na Hee-Kyung was also a cyclist. On the track she won a silver medal in team pursuit at the 2015 National Championships, and on the road she competed in three consecutive road races at the national championships between 2011 and 2013. (mbcsportsplus.com, 24 Nov 2017; SportsDeskOnline, 02 Mar 2016; jeollailbo.com, 28 Oct 2015)

She has represented the Republic of Korea in road cycling and track cycling. She competed in both sports at the Asian Games in 2014 and 2018. (SportsDeskOnline, 28 Mar 2019)

Turned professional in 2019

In February 2018 she fractured a toe on her left foot and was sidelined for two months. (chosun.com, 14 Sep 2020; news.joins.com, 02 Jan 2020; mk.co.kr, 31 Aug 2018)

She was knocked unconscious in a crash during the points race at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, People's Republic of China. She suffered no long-term injuries. (radiokorea.com, 16 Nov 2010)

She took up the sport at age 12. (bikewhat.com, 01 Apr 2012)

Her father suggested the sport to her and her siblings. (bikewhat.com, 01 Apr 2012)

To win a medal at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. (hani.co.kr, 22 Jan 2019)

Korean track cyclist Cho Ho-Sung, coach Kim Yong-Mi. (bikewhat.com, 01 Apr 2012; segye.com, 27 Jul 2013)

Her parents. (hankookilbo.com, 19 Jan 2020)

In 2017, 2018, and 2020 she was named Best Cyclist at the KBS National Championships in Yangyang, Republic of Korea. (kbmaeil.com, 28 Sep 2020, 27 Jun 2018; yonhapnews.co.kr, 30 Jun 2017)

In 2015 and 2019 she received the Grand Prize from the Korea Cycling Federation at the Night of Cyclists awards. (news.imaeil.com, 14 Feb 2019; donga.com, 18 Jan 2019; moneyweek.co.kr, 20 Jan 2015)

She was presented with the Sports Grand Prix Award at the 2018 MBN Women's Sports Awards in the Republic of Korea. (sportsq.co.kr, 10 Dec 2018)

She was named Best Athlete at the 2017 Sangju City Athletics Awards in the Republic of Korea. (anewsa.com, 22 Dec 2017)

She received an Excellence Award at the 2015 Korean Sport and Olympic Committee Athletics Awards. (newsis.com, 10 Feb 2015)

She was named the 2014 Best Athlete by the Jeonbuk Sports Council in the Republic of Korea. (jjan.kr, 10 Dec 2014)

She was named Best Cyclist at the Korean Cycling Federation Awards in 2009 and 2012. (naver.com, 29 Jul 2012; najutoday.co.kr, 22 Jan 2010)