- See Less -In addition to representing his industry trade team, Jeremiah is a twelve-time member of the USA Cycling National Team, which represents the USA at international competitions including Continental and World Championships, and the Pan American Games. On seven occasions, Jeremiah has lead the US National Team, producing the team’s highest achievement of the competition, including his gold medal winning performance in the 2003 Pan American Games and his eighth place finish at the 2006 World Championships, which remains the highest placing of any US male at World Championships in over 12 years.
The reigning USA National Marathon Mountain Bike Champion, Jeremiah excels in long-distance racing. He has won numberous endurance and "ultra" events including the Firecracker 50, the American Mountain Classic stage race, the Fools Gold 100, the Wilderness 101, and the Offroad Assualt on Mt Mitchell. He is a multi-time winner of the Shenandoah Mountain 100, a National Ultra Endurance Series classic, which takes place near his hometown of Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Also the reigning USA National Short Track Champion Jeremiah is quite possibly the most versatile racer and a star on the national scene. In 2008, his victories include cross-country, marathon, short track, stage races and ultra-endurance events,
In 2007, Jeremiah enjoyed six podium finishes in the USA National Championship Series, including a victory in the NMBS cross-country Showdown at Sugar at Banner Elk, NC. Jeremiah won the silver medal in the USA National Championship cross country race at Mount Snow, Vermont.
In 2006, Jeremiah's domestic results earned him the number one rider ranking published by USA Cycling, and lead his Trek/Volkswagen team to its position as number one in the US National Mountain Bike Series. This achievement highlights Jeremiah’s combined successes in cross-country, short track and marathon distance cycling events.
Jeremiah Bishop Pro Bike
We tried a 650b shaved neo on the back of a 09 Scapel. The added, removable cross brace (for stiffness) would rub but could be modified or flipped pretty easlily I would think. It would make quite an amazing riding bike.