CYCLIST

Franco Marvulli

1978 - Today

Photo of Franco Marvulli

Icon of person Franco Marvulli

Franco Marvulli (born 11 November 1978 in Zürich) is a Swiss former professional racing cyclist. He won a silver medal in the Madison with Bruno Risi at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He was also a two time world champion in both the Madison, also with Bruno Risi, and in the scratch. He was also a successful six-day racer. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Franco Marvulli is the 1,287th most popular cyclist (up from 1,374th in 2019), the 970th most popular biography from Switzerland (up from 991st in 2019) and the 43rd most popular Swiss Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Franco Marvulli by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Franco Marvulli ranks 1,287 out of 1,613Before him are Dominique Cornu, Megan Guarnier, Amalie Dideriksen, Jérôme Coppel, Charlotte Becker, and Jorge Azanza. After him are Matteo Priamo, Lyubov Basova, Mike Day, Mauro Finetto, Bruno Armirail, and Stefan Denifl.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1978, Franco Marvulli ranks 1,145Before him are Erin Morgenstern, Ricardo Gardner, Shingo Morita, Jeff Sarwer, Yusaku Tanioku, and Karen Brødsgaard. After him are Debbie Dunn, Yin Jian, Dries Buytaert, Takashi Miyazawa, Yui Yatyer, and Michala Banas.

Others Born in 1978

Go to all Rankings

In Switzerland

Among people born in Switzerland, Franco Marvulli ranks 970 out of 1,015Before him are Nevin Galmarini (1986), Giulia Steingruber (1994), Andi Zeqiri (1999), Florijana Ismaili (1995), Ramon Vega (1971), and Martin Kohler (1985). After him are Nina Christen (1994), Sarah Höfflin (1991), Mauro Schmid (1999), Heinz Barmettler (1987), Michael Schmid (1984), and Raffaele Marciello (1994).

Among CYCLISTS In Switzerland

Among cyclists born in Switzerland, Franco Marvulli ranks 43Before him are Christoph Sauser (1976), Johann Tschopp (1982), Steve Morabito (1983), Stefan Bissegger (1998), Danilo Wyss (1985), and Martin Kohler (1985). After him are Mauro Schmid (1999), Sébastien Reichenbach (1989), Mathias Flückiger (1988), Simon Pellaud (1992), Linda Indergand (1993), and Théry Schir (1993).