CYCLIST

Masaki Inoue

1979 - Today

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Masaki Inoue (井上昌己, Inoue Masaki; born July 25, 1979) is a Japanese cyclist. He won the silver medal in the Men's team sprint in the 2004 Summer Olympics along with Toshiaki Fushimi and Tomohiro Nagatsuka. In Japan, he is mostly known as a keirin cyclist. In 2008, he won the Keirin Grand Prix and was the year's top money winner. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Masaki Inoue is the 1,687th most popular cyclist, the 5,005th most popular biography from Japan and the 8th most popular Japanese Cyclist.

Masaki Inoue, born in 1979, is a Japanese cyclist known for competing in road racing events. He has participated in various national and international competitions, representing Japan in the sport.

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Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Masaki Inoue ranks 1,687 out of 1,613Before him are Lloyd Mondory, Lisa Klein, Guillaume Bonnafond, Tom Scully, Rémi Pauriol, and Kobe Goossens. After him are Julius Johansen, Tatsiana Sharakova, Francis Mourey, Carlos Barbero, Kai Reus, and Alan Marangoni.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Masaki Inoue ranks 1,501Before him are David Kopřiva, Phelan Hill, Susie Castillo, Sonia Williams, Ingrid Michaelson, and Joseph Hansen. After him are Shogo Shimada, Sarah Thompson, J. B. Bickerstaff, Eliza Hittman, Johann Hari, and Tania Di Mario.

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Masaki Inoue ranks 5,018 out of 6,245Before him are Yuzo Tamura (1982), Yuki Maki (1984), Yuki Honda (1991), Hiroto Tanaka (1990), Ryota Aoki (1984), and Yuki Kawata (1997). After him are Yuki Sato (1988), Yoshifumi Kashiwa (1987), Ippei Watanabe (1997), Ayaki Suzuki (1987), Shogo Shimada (1979), and Riku Matsuda (1991).

Among CYCLISTS In Japan

Among cyclists born in Japan, Masaki Inoue ranks 8Before him are Yukiya Arashiro (1984), Maki Tabata (1974), Fumiyuki Beppu (1983), Takashi Miyazawa (1978), Kiyofumi Nagai (1983), and Toshiaki Fushimi (1976). After him are Nariyuki Masuda (1983), Takanobu Jumonji (1975), Tomohiro Nagatsuka (1978), Mayuko Hagiwara (1986), Kazushige Kuboki (1989), and Yumi Kajihara (1997).