ATHLETE

Lucas Tramèr

1989 - Today

Photo of Lucas Tramèr

Icon of person Lucas Tramèr

Lucas Tramèr (born 1 September 1989) is a Swiss rower. He won gold at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's lightweight four, with Simon Schürch, Simon Niepmann and Mario Gyr. The team was coached by New Zealander Ian Wright. Tramèr has also won a number of gold medals at the World Rowing Championships. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Lucas Tramèr is the 5,427th most popular athlete (up from 6,140th in 2019), the 992nd most popular biography from Switzerland (up from 1,023rd in 2019) and the 63rd most popular Swiss Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Lucas Tramèr by language

Loading...

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Lucas Tramèr ranks 5,427 out of 6,025Before him are Nikola Ogrodníková, Bershawn Jackson, Francine Niyonsaba, Aleksandr Sergeyev, Danijel Premuš, and Vanessa Hinz. After him are Oliver Zeidler, Erica Jarder, Volha Mazuronak, Anna Bogdanova, Khasanbi Taov, and Jane Saville.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1989, Lucas Tramèr ranks 1,149Before him are Jiang Zhipeng, Kimmie Meissner, Julia Cohen, Patrik Auda, Blessing Oborududu, and Jelena Brooks. After him are Jérémy Pied, Volha Mazuronak, Rüdiger Selig, Simone Battle, Ken André Olimb, and Sun Ke.

Others Born in 1989

Go to all Rankings

In Switzerland

Among people born in Switzerland, Lucas Tramèr ranks 992 out of 1,015Before him are Simon Pellaud (1992), Benjamin Siegrist (1992), Léo Lacroix (1992), Debrah Scarlett (1993), Andreas Hofmann (null), and Leonidas Stergiou (2002). After him are Beat Mändli (1969), Patrick Küng (1984), Fabio Daprelà (1991), Max Heinzer (1987), Albian Ajeti (1997), and Benjamin Steffen (1982).

Among ATHLETES In Switzerland

Among athletes born in Switzerland, Lucas Tramèr ranks 63Before him are Nevin Galmarini (1986), Nina Christen (1994), Sarah Höfflin (1991), Benjamin Weger (1989), Ditaji Kambundji (2002), and Andreas Hofmann (null). After him are Beat Mändli (1969), Léa Sprunger (1990), Mathilde Gremaud (2000), Martin Fuchs (1992), Kariem Hussein (1989), and Simon Ehammer (2000).