RACING DRIVER

Benoît Tréluyer

1976 - Today

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Benoît Jean-Marie Tréluyer (French pronunciation: [bənwa tʁelyje]; born 7 December 1976) is a French professional racing driver. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Benoît Tréluyer is the 947th most popular racing driver, the 5,861st most popular biography from France and the 93rd most popular French Racing Driver.

Benoît Tréluyer is most famous for his success in endurance racing, particularly for winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans three times with Audi Sport. He is also known for his achievements in various racing series, including the FIA World Endurance Championship.

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Among RACING DRIVERS

Among racing drivers, Benoît Tréluyer ranks 947 out of 1,080Before him are Manuel Poggiali, Axel Pons, Esteban Tuero, Ben Spies, Cal Crutchlow, and Héctor Barberá. After him are Arnaud Vincent, Ho-Pin Tung, Kevin Cogan, Timo Bernhard, Loïc Duval, and Stefan Bradl.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1976, Benoît Tréluyer ranks 787Before him are Klara Geywitz, Mark Paston, Angelica Lee, Jalmari Helander, Sylvain N'Diaye, and Shinobu Asagoe. After him are Luke Mably, Lior Narkis, Vasily Petrenko, Antoine Dénériaz, Lubna Tahtamouni, and Edmilson Alves.

Others Born in 1976

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In France

Among people born in France, Benoît Tréluyer ranks 5,861 out of 6,770Before him are Léo Dubois (1994), Lucie Décosse (1981), Pio Marmaï (1984), Sylvain N'Diaye (1976), Stéphane Dalmat (1979), and Sylvain Guillaume (1968). After him are Florent Serra (1981), Christophe Laporte (1992), Nampalys Mendy (1992), Arnaud Vincent (1974), Antoine Dénériaz (1976), and Félicia Ballanger (1971).

Among RACING DRIVERS In France

Among racing drivers born in France, Benoît Tréluyer ranks 93Before him are Franck Montagny (1978), Yvan Muller (1969), Charles Pic (1990), Anthoine Hubert (1996), Julien Ingrassia (1979), and Sylvain Guintoli (1982). After him are Arnaud Vincent (1974), Loïc Duval (1982), Nicolas Minassian (1973), Randy de Puniet (1981), Giuliano Alesi (1999), and Théo Pourchaire (2003).