CYCLIST

Ludo Peeters

1953 - Today

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Ludo Peeters (born 9 August 1953) is a former Belgian professional road bicycle racer. He was professional from 1974 to 1990. He rode ten editions of the Tour de France and won 3 stages, one in 1980, one in 1982 and one in 1986. He also wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification for one day in 1982 after his stage win and also in 1984. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Ludo Peeters is the 331st most popular cyclist (down from 329th in 2019), the 775th most popular biography from Belgium (up from 802nd in 2019) and the 48th most popular Belgian Cyclist.

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Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Ludo Peeters ranks 331 out of 1,613Before him are Tomasz Stankiewicz, Evgeni Berzin, Russell Mockridge, Fränk Schleck, Nino Borsari, and Erik Zabel. After him are Victor Johnson, Frank Vandenbroucke, Gianbattista Baronchelli, Tomas Pettersson, Marino Lejarreta, and Jean Forestier.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1953, Ludo Peeters ranks 473Before him are Colin Hay, Jay O. Sanders, Geoffrey Oryema, Ronald Worm, Philippe Douste-Blazy, and Pavol Biroš. After him are Irene Rosenfeld, Baaba Maal, Franco Selvaggi, Gianbattista Baronchelli, Ferenc Kocsis, and Cornel West.

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In Belgium

Among people born in Belgium, Ludo Peeters ranks 775 out of 1,190Before him are Alice von Hildebrand (1923), Timmy Simons (1976), Léon Rosenfeld (1904), Roger Foulon (1923), Alfons Van Brandt (1927), and Albert Heremans (1906). After him are Frank Vandenbroucke (1974), Jean Brichaut (1911), Jean Capelle (1913), Lize Marke (1936), Louis Hennepin (1626), and Johan Bruyneel (1964).

Among CYCLISTS In Belgium

Among cyclists born in Belgium, Ludo Peeters ranks 48Before him are Johan De Muynck (1948), Frans De Mulder (1937), Paul Deman (1889), Lode Wouters (1929), Philippe Gilbert (1982), and Wout van Aert (1994). After him are Frank Vandenbroucke (1974), Johan Bruyneel (1964), Eric Vanderaerden (1962), Remco Evenepoel (2000), Jean-Luc Vandenbroucke (1955), and Etienne De Wilde (1958).