CYCLIST

Klaus-Jürgen Grünke

1951 - Today

Photo of Klaus-Jürgen Grünke

Icon of person Klaus-Jürgen Grünke

Klaus-Jürgen Grünke (born 30 March 1951) is a retired track cyclist from East Germany, who represented his native country at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada. There he won the gold medal in the men's 1,000m time trial, defeating Belgium's Michel Vaarten. A year earlier he won the world title in the same event in Rocourt. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Klaus-Jürgen Grünke is the 358th most popular cyclist (up from 485th in 2019), the 5,514th most popular biography from Germany (up from 5,919th in 2019) and the 20th most popular German Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Klaus-Jürgen Grünke by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Klaus-Jürgen Grünke ranks 358 out of 1,613Before him are Erik Breukink, Uwe Ampler, Guido Bontempi, Adam Yates, Jürgen Colombo, and Ugo Colombo. After him are Annemiek van Vleuten, Frank Hoste, Peter Winnen, Günter Haritz, Andreas Klöden, and Rafał Majka.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1951, Klaus-Jürgen Grünke ranks 573Before him are Bronisław Malinowski, Ariel Rubinstein, Aleksey Spiridonov, Charlie Dominici, Reinhard Eiben, and Qigang Chen. After him are Harry Lubse, Didi Conn, Mick Garris, Brad Delp, Oldřich Rott, and Rosy Bindi.

Others Born in 1951

Go to all Rankings

In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Klaus-Jürgen Grünke ranks 5,517 out of 7,253Before him are Silvia Neid (1964), Rolf Landauer (1927), Rüdiger Helm (1956), Natalie Horler (1981), Georg Bühler (1837), and Andrea Nahles (1970). After him are Willy Birgel (1891), Falko Götz (1962), David Odonkor (1984), Julius Frey (1881), Leni Junker (1905), and Dietmar Danner (1950).

Among CYCLISTS In Germany

Among cyclists born in Germany, Klaus-Jürgen Grünke ranks 20Before him are Gustav-Adolf Schur (1931), Olaf Ludwig (1960), Günther Schumacher (1949), Erik Zabel (1970), Hans Lutz (1949), and Uwe Ampler (1964). After him are Günter Haritz (1948), Andreas Klöden (1975), Jens Voigt (1971), Tony Martin (1985), Lutz Heßlich (1959), and Rolf Gölz (1962).