CYCLIST

Jorge Azanza

1982 - Today

Photo of Jorge Azanza

Icon of person Jorge Azanza

Jorge Azanza Soto (born 16 June 1982 in Alsasua, Navarre) is a Spanish former professional road bicycle racer. He last competed for the UCI ProTour team Euskaltel–Euskadi. In 2004, Azanza won his first and still only races, when he finished first in the overall rankings of the Vuelta a Córdoba. He also won Part A of the third stage in the Bidasoa Itzulia in that same year. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Jorge Azanza is the 1,286th most popular cyclist (up from 1,529th in 2019), the 3,098th most popular biography from Spain (up from 3,329th in 2019) and the 118th most popular Spanish Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Jorge Azanza by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Jorge Azanza ranks 1,286 out of 1,613Before him are Tobias Halland Johannessen, Dominique Cornu, Megan Guarnier, Amalie Dideriksen, Jérôme Coppel, and Charlotte Becker. After him are Franco Marvulli, Matteo Priamo, Lyubov Basova, Mike Day, Mauro Finetto, and Bruno Armirail.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1982, Jorge Azanza ranks 1,205Before him are Yoshikazu Suzuki, Eddy Curry, Chris Sabin, Devon Kershaw, Asma al-Ghul, and Benjamin Agosto. After him are Casto Espinosa, Matteo Priamo, Otis Harris, Chechu Dorado, Dan Hardy, and Toru Miyamoto.

Others Born in 1982

Go to all Rankings

In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Jorge Azanza ranks 3,098 out of 3,355Before him are Dani Clos (1988), Antonio Amaya (1983), Armando Lozano (1984), Enric Saborit (1992), Sergi Palencia (1996), and Alberto Garzón (1985). After him are Amaia (1999), Casto Espinosa (1982), Juanito (1980), Chechu Dorado (1982), Eva Calvo (1991), and Manel Navarro (1996).

Among CYCLISTS In Spain

Among cyclists born in Spain, Jorge Azanza ranks 118Before him are Francisco Pérez Sanchez (1978), Mavi García (1984), Iván Velasco (1980), Carlos Rodríguez (2001), Víctor de la Parte (1986), and Juan Pedro López (1997). After him are Jon Aberasturi (1989), Sebastián Mora (1988), Sergio Pardilla (1984), Alberto Losada (1982), José Herrada (1985), and Víctor Cabedo (1989).