Cyclist Pfeiffer Georgi has already enjoyed the best year in her short career to date, so much so that she can boast her own Chris Froome moment at next month’s School Games.

The 15-year-old claimed a gold and two bronze medals at the Junior and Youth National Track Championships in early August, adding to similar success on the road earlier this year – earning a winner’s jersey which she can proudly display at the competition.

The School Games will see around 1,600 of the nation’s finest young sports stars compete across 12 current and future Olympic and Paralympic sports – seven of which include disability competition – at Loughborough University on September 1-4.

A high-performance event for elite youth athletes and a key step on the road to senior success for Team GB’s next generation of athletes, the School Games is supported by National Lottery funding from Sport England and delivered by the Youth Sport Trust.

And having already had a taste of success in the event, Georgi is excited for her own glimpse into the experiences of the three-time Tour de France winner.

“I’ve already achieved my main goals for the year on the road and track, so anything else from here on is just a huge bonus for me,” she said.

“I took elimination gold in last year’s School Games, and winning at the National Track Championships means I have a special jersey, so there’s a bit of pressure and people are probably going to target me, but at least I’ll be able to see what it’s like for Chris Froome!

“I also earned silver in the team pursuit and bronze in the Madison last time too, so it would be great to carry on those achievements.”

The School Games is supported by a range of partners including the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Sport England, Youth Sport Trust, Department of Health, British Paralympic Association and Leicestershire and Rutland Sport, with the multi-sport event seen as one of the annual highlights for school-age elite athletes.

And with Georgi about to embark on a third year at the competition representing the South West, it’s easy for her to understand what it is that makes the School Games so special.

“It’s fantastic to be able to ride with a team, it’s not something I get to do too often and it’s really special to be able take part in it,” she added.

“These are often the people you are racing against through the year, so it’s nice to be able to be with them on a rare occasion.

“The School Games is really special, everyone is aware of it and what it means so there’s huge motivation to do well.”

The 2016 School Games tickets are now on sale. To book your place to support the athletes and the Games please head to  http://www.2016schoolgames.com/tickets