BOXER

Cosimo Pinto

1943 - Today

Photo of Cosimo Pinto

Icon of person Cosimo Pinto

Cosimo Pinto (born 14 March 1943) is an Italian retired Amateur boxer who won a gold medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Contrary to most of his teammates he remained an amateur and won a bronze medal at the 1967 European championships. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Cosimo Pinto is the 143rd most popular boxer (up from 153rd in 2019), the 3,889th most popular biography from Italy (up from 4,057th in 2019) and the 9th most popular Italian Boxer.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Cosimo Pinto by language

Loading...

Among BOXERS

Among boxers, Cosimo Pinto ranks 143 out of 496Before him are Antonio Roldán, Antal Kocsis, Wolfgang Behrendt, Anthony Joshua, Gerald Dreyer, and Josef Němec. After him are Corrie Sanders, Frederick Grace, Rodrigo Valdez, Anders Petersen, Andy Ruiz Jr., and Abel Laudonio.

Most Popular Boxers in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1943, Cosimo Pinto ranks 556Before him are Frank Shu, Lubomir Kavalek, Kurt Helmudt, Peter Del Monte, Xaviera Hollander, and Walter Murch. After him are Dieter Kottysch, Kevin Dobson, François Mazet, Dave Bing, Foppe de Haan, and Warren Farrell.

Others Born in 1943

Go to all Rankings

In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Cosimo Pinto ranks 3,890 out of 5,161Before him are Loris Capirossi (1973), Giuseppe Savoldi (1947), Manuela Di Centa (1963), Regina Bianchi (1921), Carlo Cassola (1917), and Hicetas (null). After him are Fernando De Napoli (1964), Alessandro Minuto-Rizzo (1940), Marco Di Vaio (1976), Serafino Dubois (1817), Ugo Ferrante (1945), and Franco Frattini (1957).

Among BOXERS In Italy

Among boxers born in Italy, Cosimo Pinto ranks 9Before him are Carlo Orlandi (1910), Fernando Atzori (1942), Carmelo Bossi (1939), Aureliano Bolognesi (1930), Sandro Lopopolo (1939), and Spartaco Bandinelli (1921). After him are Francesco Damiani (1958), Franco De Piccoli (1937), Patrizio Oliva (1959), Roberto Cammarelle (1980), Clemente Russo (1982), and Maurizio Stecca (1963).