ATHLETE

Francesco Panetta

1963 - Today

Photo of Francesco Panetta

Icon of person Francesco Panetta

Francesco Panetta (born 10 January 1963 in Siderno) is a former Italian long-distance runner, who won several medals at international championships in the 1980s. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Francesco Panetta is the 2,874th most popular athlete (up from 2,909th in 2019), the 4,478th most popular biography from Italy (up from 4,529th in 2019) and the 113th most popular Italian Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Francesco Panetta by language

Loading...

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Francesco Panetta ranks 2,874 out of 6,025Before him are Valentí Massana, Robert Reichel, Dmitriy Karpov, Igor Milanović, Grit Breuer, and Stacy Dragila. After him are Steve Redgrave, Marcell Jacobs, Sheila Ingram, Yarelys Barrios, Derek Redmond, and Kate Schmidt.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Francesco Panetta ranks 752Before him are Alexis Jenni, Jeff Hornacek, Vicenç Pagès, Brad Silberling, Ralf Falkenmayer, and Bernardo Redín. After him are Dan Povenmire, Tessy Thomas, Lisa Ann Walter, Charlie Clouser, Arnold Vanderlyde, and Wouter Bos.

Others Born in 1963

Go to all Rankings

In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Francesco Panetta ranks 4,479 out of 5,161Before him are Gianmaria Bruni (1981), Davide Sanguinetti (1972), Nina Zilli (1980), Roberto Cecon (1971), Angelo Mazzoni (1961), and José Pinto (null). After him are Eugenio Corini (1970), Alessandro Gamberini (1981), Giovanna Trillini (1970), Antonella Mularoni (1961), Andrea Zorzi (1965), and Franco Morbidelli (1994).

Among ATHLETES In Italy

Among athletes born in Italy, Francesco Panetta ranks 113Before him are Giuseppe Abbagnale (1959), Giorgio Pellini (1923), Salvatore Antibo (1962), Antonio Rossi (1968), Pierpaolo Ferrazzi (1965), and José Pinto (null). After him are Pieralberto Carrara (1966), Mauro Numa (1961), Donato Sabia (1963), Günther Huber (1965), Agostino Abbagnale (1966), and Daniele Scarpa (1964).