RACING DRIVER

Max Biaggi

1971 - Today

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Massimiliano "Max" Biaggi (Italian pronunciation: [ˈmaks ˈbjaddʒi]; born 26 June 1971) is an Italian former professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer who achieved six World Championships. With four 250 cc road race titles and two in World Superbikes, he is one of only two riders to score championships across both disciplines. Biaggi is a brand ambassador for Aprilia motorcycles. Since 2019, he has owned a Moto3 racing team, based in Monaco. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Max Biaggi is the 344th most popular racing driver (down from 328th in 2019), the 3,518th most popular biography from Italy (down from 3,476th in 2019) and the 59th most popular Italian Racing Driver.

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Among RACING DRIVERS

Among racing drivers, Max Biaggi ranks 344 out of 1,080Before him are Giorgio Francia, Miki Biasion, Eugène Chaboud, Geoff Lees, Mike Parkes, and Roberto Bonomi. After him are Bill Vukovich, Max Jean, François Migault, John Love, Bob Evans, and Alex Ribeiro.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1971, Max Biaggi ranks 159Before him are Renée Elise Goldsberry, Murilo Benício, Anohni, Nenad Bjelica, Ji Jin-hee, and Jyrki Katainen. After him are Paolo Montero, Francis Lawrence, Kaitlyn Ashley, Krista Allen, Gad Elmaleh, and Leslie Grossman.

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Max Biaggi ranks 3,519 out of 5,161Before him are Teoberto Maler (1842), Giuseppe Amato (1899), Pasqualino De Santis (1927), Giuseppe Casari (1922), Davide Astori (1987), and Gala (1975). After him are Carlo Di Palma (1925), Mario David (1934), Giacomo Bresadola (1847), Aldo Ballarin (1922), Pietro Barbolano (950), and Giovanni Amendola (1882).

Among RACING DRIVERS In Italy

Among racing drivers born in Italy, Max Biaggi ranks 59Before him are Franco Rol (1908), Paolo Barilla (1961), Siegfried Stohr (1952), Consalvo Sanesi (1911), Giorgio Francia (1947), and Miki Biasion (1958). After him are Giorgio Bassi (1934), Piero Carini (1921), Clemente Biondetti (1898), Gino Bianco (1916), Giovanna Amati (1959), and Sergio Mantovani (1929).