Danny Chew

Danny_Chew_Canton_Avenue_2008

Danny Chew

Danny Chew is a former professional cyclist known for his endurance cycling achievements. Born on August 25, 1961, Chew gained recognition for his participation in ultra-distance cycling events, particularly the Race Across America (RAAM).

Chew's cycling career began in the 1980s, and he quickly established himself as a formidable competitor in long-distance races. He is a two-time winner of the RAAM, a grueling race that spans over 3,000 miles from coast to coast across the United States. Chew's victories in the RAAM in 1996 and 1999 solidified his reputation as one of the top endurance cyclists in the world.

In addition to his success in the RAAM, Chew also set numerous records in ultra-distance cycling, including the prestigious Furnace Creek 508 race. His dedication to the sport and his ability to push the limits of human endurance have inspired countless cyclists around the globe.

Unfortunately, Chew's cycling career was cut short in 2016 when he was involved in a serious cycling accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down. Despite this life-altering event, Chew remains active in the cycling community and continues to advocate for the sport he loves.

Throughout his career, Chew has been a source of inspiration for cyclists and endurance athletes alike. His unwavering determination and passion for cycling have left a lasting impact on the world of ultra-distance cycling.

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