CYCLIST

Giuseppe Saronni

1957 - Today

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Giuseppe Saronni (born 22 September 1957), also known as Beppe Saronni, is an Italian former racing cyclist. He had remarkable success riding in the Giro d'Italia. In 1980 he won 7 stages and finished 7th overall; in 1981 he won 3 stages and finished 3rd overall. In 1979 and 1983 he won the Giro d'Italia and all total for his career win 24 stages in this race. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Giuseppe Saronni is the 218th most popular cyclist (down from 202nd in 2019), the 3,690th most popular biography from Italy (up from 3,728th in 2019) and the 40th most popular Italian Cyclist.

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Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Giuseppe Saronni ranks 218 out of 1,613Before him are Tom Boonen, Georges Passerieu, Jean Graczyk, Maurice Perrin, Giovanni Valetti, and Leandro Faggin. After him are Max Bulla, Edward Battell, Arnaldo Pambianco, Antonio Pesenti, Mathieu van der Poel, and Joseph Bruyère.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1957, Giuseppe Saronni ranks 308Before him are Ian Stuart Donaldson, Jon Gries, Lyle Lovett, Marc Almond, Vinny Appice, and Shlomo Mintz. After him are Claudie Haigneré, Stefano Tacconi, Daína Chaviano, John Eriksen, Jennifer Batten, and Rosalind Chao.

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Giuseppe Saronni ranks 3,691 out of 5,161Before him are Italo Montemezzi (1875), Leandro Faggin (1933), Thrasimund I of Spoleto (601), Giancarlo Bercellino (1941), Guido Romano (1888), and Gianni Morbidelli (1968). After him are Francesco Quinn (1963), Alvaro Vitali (1950), Stefano Tacconi (1957), Matteo Darmian (1989), Giacomo Rossi Stuart (1925), and Giuseppe Vitali (1875).

Among CYCLISTS In Italy

Among cyclists born in Italy, Giuseppe Saronni ranks 40Before him are Paolo Pedretti (1906), Nino Defilippis (1932), Imerio Massignan (1937), Claudio Chiappucci (1963), Severino Rigoni (1914), and Leandro Faggin (1933). After him are Arnaldo Pambianco (1935), Antonio Pesenti (1908), Sergio Bianchetto (1939), Mario Ghella (1929), Renato Perona (1927), and Alfredo Dinale (1900).