CYCLIST

Jan Schur

1962 - Today

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Jan Schur (born 27 November 1962) is a retired track cyclist and road cyclist from East Germany, who represented his native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. There he won the gold medal in the men's team time trial, alongside Uwe Ampler, Mario Kummer, and Maik Landsmann. He was a Stasi informer under the codename "Reinhold" from 1981 to 1989. Schur was a professional road cyclist from 1990 to 1994. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Jan Schur is the 704th most popular cyclist (down from 603rd in 2019), the 6,277th most popular biography from Germany (down from 6,165th in 2019) and the 52nd most popular German Cyclist.

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Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Jan Schur ranks 704 out of 1,613Before him are Victor Campenaerts, Stefan Nimke, Stefan Steinweg, Jan Tratnik, Alexandre Usov, and Robert Förster. After him are Jens Fiedler, Giulio Ciccone, Linus Gerdemann, Kjell Carlström, Thomas Löfkvist, and Māris Štrombergs.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1962, Jan Schur ranks 810Before him are Stefano Farina, Sidmar Antônio Martins, Terence Blanchard, Angela Bailey, Julia Campbell, and Grant Fuhr. After him are Sean Parnell, Olga Golodets, Masamitsu Kanemoto, Medina Dixon, Tomoyoshi Ikeya, and Harland Williams.

Others Born in 1962

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In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Jan Schur ranks 6,280 out of 7,253Before him are Stefan Steinweg (1969), Daniela Hunger (1972), Jens-Peter Herold (1965), Liv Lisa Fries (1990), Kerstin Köppen (1967), and Robert Förster (1978). After him are Jens Fiedler (1970), Nadine Capellmann (1965), Linus Gerdemann (1982), Felicitas Hoppe (1960), Katrin Rutschow-Stomporowski (1975), and Marco Buschmann (1977).

Among CYCLISTS In Germany

Among cyclists born in Germany, Jan Schur ranks 52Before him are Robert Bartko (1975), Sabine Spitz (1971), Carsten Wolf (1964), Stefan Nimke (1978), Stefan Steinweg (1969), and Robert Förster (1978). After him are Jens Fiedler (1970), Linus Gerdemann (1982), Fredy Schmidtke (1961), Andreas Klier (1976), Danilo Hondo (1974), and Gerald Ciolek (1986).