CYCLIST

Julian Alaphilippe

1992 - Today

Photo of Julian Alaphilippe

Icon of person Julian Alaphilippe

Julian Alaphilippe (French pronunciation: [ʒyljɑ̃ alafilip]; born 11 June 1992) is a French professional road cyclist, former cyclo-cross racer and two-time UCI World Road Champion, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Tudor Pro Cycling Team. He is the brother of racing cyclist Bryan Alaphilippe. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Julian Alaphilippe is the 430th most popular cyclist (up from 439th in 2019), the 5,307th most popular biography from France (up from 5,386th in 2019) and the 56th most popular French Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Julian Alaphilippe by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Julian Alaphilippe ranks 430 out of 1,613Before him are Alexander Kristoff, Gintautas Umaras, Theodor Leupold, Kim Kirchen, Fernando Escartín, and Raúl Alcalá. After him are Yaroslav Popovych, Melcior Mauri, Paolo Savoldelli, Romāns Vainšteins, Michał Kwiatkowski, and Jean-François Bernard.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1992, Julian Alaphilippe ranks 156Before him are Willi Orban, T. J. McConnell, Shohei Ono, Davide Zappacosta, Evan Fournier, and Stoffel Vandoorne. After him are Karl Toko Ekambi, Edy Tavares, John Guidetti, Vanessa Marano, Lee Se-young, and Jack Quaid.

Others Born in 1992

Go to all Rankings

In France

Among people born in France, Julian Alaphilippe ranks 5,307 out of 6,770Before him are Jean-Pierre Bel (1951), Vincent Guérin (1965), Jérôme Rothen (1978), Evan Fournier (1992), David Douillet (1969), and Philippe Christanval (1978). After him are Maylis de Kerangal (1967), Joana Vasconcelos (null), Mr. Oizo (1974), Kiki Caron (1948), Patrice Loko (1970), and Éric Vuillard (1968).

Among CYCLISTS In France

Among cyclists born in France, Julian Alaphilippe ranks 56Before him are Laurent Jalabert (1968), Michel Vermeulin (1934), Jean Forestier (1930), Raymond Martin (1949), Jean-René Bernaudeau (1956), and Charly Mottet (1962). After him are Jean-François Bernard (1962), Éric Caritoux (1960), Romain Bardet (1990), Armand de Las Cuevas (1968), Luc Leblanc (1966), and Thomas Voeckler (1979).