CYCLIST

Andrea Ferrigato

1969 - Today

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Andrea Ferrigato (born 1 September 1969 in Schio) is an Italian former road bicycle racer. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Andrea Ferrigato is the 874th most popular cyclist, the 4,803rd most popular biography from Italy and the 125th most popular Italian Cyclist.

Andrea Ferrigato is most famous for being an Italian professional road cyclist who competed in the 1990s and early 2000s. He is known for his performances in various stage races and one-day events, including his victory in the 1995 edition of the prestigious Milan-San Remo race.

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Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Andrea Ferrigato ranks 880 out of 1,613Before him are Bryan Steel, David López, Fabiana Luperini, Mauricio Soler, Raivis Belohvoščiks, David Etxebarria, Yoanka González, Martin Elmiger, Pierrick Fédrigo, Alexander Efimkin, Kirsten Wild, and Gert Steegmans.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1969, Andrea Ferrigato ranks 1,016Before him are Amiran Totikashvili, Alexander Koch, Yuji Yaso, Ernie Els, Andrea Haugen, and Hannes Reinmayr. After him are José Manuel Moreno, Callie Thorne, Martin Frýdek, Tomoko Ninomiya, Tadateru Omoto, and James Arnold Taylor.

Others Born in 1969

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Andrea Ferrigato ranks 4,804 out of 5,161Before him are Roberto Gagliardini (1994), Fabiana Luperini (1974), Roberto Di Donna (1968), Marco Fabbri (1988), Lorenzo De Silvestri (1988), and Davide Gualtieri (1971). After him are Alessandro Buongiorno (1999), Daniele Bracciali (1978), Anna Tatangelo (1987), Danilo Petrucci (1990), Andrea Iannone (1989), and Andrea Minguzzi (1982).

Among CYCLISTS In Italy

Among cyclists born in Italy, Andrea Ferrigato ranks 125Before him are Fabrizio Guidi (1972), Sergio Barbero (1969), Flavio Anastasia (1969), Giacomo Nizzolo (1989), Giovanni Visconti (1983), and Fabiana Luperini (1974). After him are Manuel Quinziato (1979), Daniele Bennati (1980), Salvatore Commesso (1975), Alberto Bettiol (1993), Danilo Napolitano (1981), and Giorgia Bronzini (1983).