CYCLIST

Daniel Felipe Martínez

1996 - Today

Photo of Daniel Felipe Martínez

Icon of person Daniel Felipe Martínez

Daniel Felipe Martínez Poveda (born 25 April 1996) is a Colombian professional road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Red Bull–Bora–Hansgrohe. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 24 different languages on Wikipedia. Daniel Felipe Martínez is the 995th most popular cyclist (down from 773rd in 2024), the 276th most popular biography from Colombia (down from 238th in 2019) and the 14th most popular Colombian Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Daniel Felipe Martínez by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Daniel Felipe Martínez ranks 995 out of 1,613Before him are Wladimir Belli, Laurent Gané, Ángel Vicioso, Xavier Florencio, Ioannis Tamouridis, and Pavel Padrnos. After him are Yukiya Arashiro, Vladimir Gusev, Nils Politt, Pascal Ackermann, Pedro Horrillo, and Gianfranco Contri.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1996, Daniel Felipe Martínez ranks 337Before him are Daniil Dubov, Benjamin Bonzi, Yeonwoo, William Nylander, Youssef Aït Bennasser, and Kiril Despodov. After him are Kim Woo-seok, Mayar Sherif, Ryusei Yokohama, Madeline Carroll, Jerry St. Juste, and Oriana Sabatini.

Others Born in 1996

Go to all Rankings

In Colombia

Among people born in Colombia, Daniel Felipe Martínez ranks 276 out of 356Before him are Jorge Carrascal (1998), John Wilmar Pérez (1970), Carlos Cuesta (1999), Juan Pablo Pino (1987), José Izquierdo (1992), and Jhon Lucumí (1998). After him are Leonardo Duque (1980), Luis Fajardo (1963), Fabiola Zuluaga (1979), Neco Martínez (1982), Zharick León (1976), and Carolina Gaitán (1984).

Among CYCLISTS In Colombia

Among cyclists born in Colombia, Daniel Felipe Martínez ranks 14Before him are Miguel Ángel López (1994), Sergio Henao (1987), Mauricio Soler (1983), Víctor Hugo Peña (1974), María Luisa Calle (1968), and Fernando Gaviria (1994). After him are Leonardo Duque (1980), Carlos Betancur (1989), Mariana Pajón (1991), José Serpa (1979), Sergio Higuita (1997), and Luis Felipe Laverde (1979).