Career
In he broke 10 miles (16 km) competition record with a time of 18"19" (3276 mph), knocking eight seconds off the previous record, set by Graeme Obree in. At world championship level, he has represented Great Britain in the individual time trial event at Holland, Brittany, Portugal and Belgium. Dangerfield was little known outside club cycling circles in Britain, having grown up in the shadow of firstly Chris Boardman and then David Millar.
However, Millar"s admission to using the illegal drug EPO and consequent expulsion from the Great Britain squad for the 2004 Summer Olympics meant that Dangerfield was called up into the Olympic squad to race the time trial.
An injury to Great Britain cyclist Jeremy Hunt also saw Dangerfield entered into the men"s road race. Dangerfield finished 30th in the time trial, but did not finish the road race.
At the Commonwealth Games in Dangerfield was disqualified for riding in the slipstream of a rider who had caught and passed him. Dangerfield retired from time trialling competition in 2009.
