Paul Atkinson, 45, or considered in Bognor Regis, died after a collision in the Velopark of Lee Valley near Stratford, created for the 2012 London Olympic Games.
The Forensic Senior Graeme Irvine described it as a “tragic incident” and “terribly sad”.
He opened an investigation into the death of Mr. Atkinson in East London Forener’s Court, Walthamstow, on Monday, April 14.
Atkinson had been participating in a competition on Saturday, March 22, said Mr. Irvine, when “it would be an aecrision with another bicycle.”
According to the reports, Mr. Atkinson followed his handlebar and hit his head on the ground.
His heart stopped, said the coroner and the resuscitation was attempted while being called the London ambulance service. The paramedics arrived in five minutes.
Atkinson was showing signs of “neurological trauma”, including fixed and enlarged students, as well as the tasks for the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel, the renowned trauma center in London.
He followed the “continuous resuscitation effort for an hour,” said the coroner, but was declared dead at 12.55 pm
A post Mortem exam gave its provisional death cause as “traumatic fracture of the cervical column.”
Michael Waite, secretary of the Atkinson Cycling Club, Velo Club St Raphael, described his death as “devastating.”
“Paul was a loan for Velo Club St Raphael for many years as a rider and a person. His family and the club will miss him sadly,” he said.
Irvine opened an investigation and announced three “interested persons”, a legal status that entitles individuals or organizations to examine the evidence before a final investigation and question any witness called to testify.
The interested people were Mr. Atkinson’s family, the Velo Club Sta Raphael and the Velopark of Lee Valley.
From the liter, the coroner said: “I will need confirmation within seven days that the CCTV in the facilities has been stored for the purposes of an investigation.”
Hello, I also wanted statements from all the present staff.
The complete research was scheduled for October 13.
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British cycling, the national governing body of England for sport, said he had launched his own research separately.
“We sincerely thank the local ambulance and police services, as well as the staff of Volunters, First Dereters and Lee Velopark, for their rapid and dedicated response,” he said.
“Paul was highly considered by the broader cycling community and will be missed by all who knew him. Our thoughts are with Paul’s family and friends.”
A spokesman for Lee Valley Velopark would not comment on the investigation of the Forensic.
They would only say: “We will support British cycling in their research if necessary.”
