333⅓ metres Time Trial is a short individual track cycling event contested against the clock over a single lap of the 1896 Olympic velodrome. Riders competed separately, with final placings determined by the fastest recorded time rather than direct head-to-head racing. As an early Olympic time trial, the event reflected the velodrome’s lap length and emphasized acceleration, control, and the ability to produce maximum speed over a very short distance.
Incomplete dataset mode: event rankings may include manual aggregate data and partial official results.
Shows per-phase results (heats, quarterfinals, semifinals, finals), when this data exists.
| Heat | Lane | Position | Participant | Status | Metric | Quality |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | 1 | Paul Masson | FINISHED | 24 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 2 | Stamatios Nikolopoulos | FINISHED | 26 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 3 | Adolf Schmal | FINISHED | 26 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 4 | Edward Battel | FINISHED | 26.2 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 5 | Frederick Keeping | FINISHED | 27 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 5 | Léon Flameng | FINISHED | 27 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 5 | Theodor Leupolt | FINISHED | 27 s | PARTIAL |
| - | - | 8 | Joseph Rosemeyer | FINISHED | 27.2 s | PARTIAL |