Maja Wloszczowska, a renowned Polish cyclist, has had an illustrious career spanning over two decades. Born in Jelenia Góra, Poland, she began her cycling journey in 1997 at the Sniezka club in Karpacz. Her mother, Ewa, played a pivotal role in introducing her to the sport, taking her and her brother on skiing and cycling trips.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Women's Cross Country | 20 |
| 2016 | Women's Cross Country | S Silver |
| 2008 | Women's Cross Country | S Silver |
| 2004 | Women's Cross Country | 6 |
Currently, Wloszczowska trains with the KROSS ORLEN Cycling Team in Poland. Her training regime, as of May 2021, includes 50% road biking, 40% mountain biking, and 10% strength training. Kornel Osicki serves as her national coach.
Throughout her career, Wloszczowska faced significant challenges. In July 2012, she suffered two foot fractures and torn ankle ligaments during training. This injury prevented her from competing in the 2012 London Olympics and required nine months for recovery. Earlier, in September 2009, she injured her face during training at the World Championships in Canberra.
Wloszczowska's dedication has earned her numerous accolades. She was named a flag bearer for Poland at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics alongside swimmer Pawel Korzeniowski. In 2016, she received the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta. She also holds the Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (2010) and the Gold Cross of Merit (2008).
Wloszczowska resides in Jelenia Góra with her partner Przemyslaw Zawada, a rally co-driver who has competed in the World Rally Championship. She is fluent in English and Polish and holds a degree in Mathematics from Wroclaw University of Science and Technology.
Her sporting philosophy is inspired by Paulo Coelho: "When you want something, all the universe conspires in helping you to achieve it." Wloszczowska plans to retire from professional mountain biking by the end of 2021 but will continue to train and compete as an amateur.
In 2014, she authored 'School of Life,' detailing her journey and recovery post-2012 injuries. Reflecting on her career, she feels fulfilled despite missing an overall World Cup victory and an Olympic gold. Her achievements include two Olympic silvers, a podium finish in the World Cup general classification, world titles, and European titles.
Maja Wloszczowska's career stands as a testament to resilience and dedication in professional sports.
Maja Wloszczowska, a renowned Polish cyclist, has had an illustrious career spanning over two decades. Born in Jelenia Góra, Poland, she began her cycling journey in 1997 at the Sniezka club in Karpacz. Her mother, Ewa, played a pivotal role in introducing her to the sport, taking her and her brother on skiing and cycling trips.