CYCLIST

Pascal Richard

1964 - Today

Photo of Pascal Richard

Icon of person Pascal Richard

Pascal Richard (born 16 March 1964) is a Swiss former racing cyclist. He is most notable as a former King of the Mountains winner at the Giro d'Italia and Olympic Games gold medalist. He won the Swiss National Road Race championship in 1989 and 1993. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 23 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 21 in 2024). Pascal Richard is the 306th most popular cyclist (down from 285th in 2024), the 622nd most popular biography from Switzerland (down from 618th in 2019) and the 9th most popular Swiss Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Pascal Richard by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Pascal Richard ranks 306 out of 1,613Before him are Ivan Basso, Peder Pedersen, Laurent Jalabert, August von Gödrich, Steven Rooks, and Antonio Maspes. After him are Óscar Freire, Franciszek Szymczyk, Gustav-Adolf Schur, Abraham Olano, Thomas Shardelow, and Michel Vermeulin.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1964, Pascal Richard ranks 370Before him are Megumi Yokota, Molly Shannon, Ferdinand von Schirach, Doug Aldrich, João Paulo, and Zurab Noghaideli. After him are Sam Brown, Kurt Wimmer, Paul Bostaph, Takashi Yamazaki, P. T. Usha, and Dino Dvornik.

Others Born in 1964

Go to all Rankings

In Switzerland

Among people born in Switzerland, Pascal Richard ranks 622 out of 1,015Before him are Alain Geiger (1960), Georges Stuber (1925), Edy Reinalter (1920), George Gruntz (1932), Otto Licha (1912), and Sébastien Buemi (1988). After him are Charles Bouvier (1898), Franz von Werra (1914), Fabio Celestini (1975), Peter Hirt (1910), Marc Faber (1946), and Werner Meyer (1914).

Among CYCLISTS In Switzerland

Among cyclists born in Switzerland, Pascal Richard ranks 9Before him are Fritz Schär (1926), Fabian Cancellara (1981), Alex Zülle (1968), Carlo Clerici (1929), Mauro Gianetti (1964), and Gianni Bugno (1964). After him are Robert Dill-Bundi (1958), Urs Zimmermann (1959), Jakob Fuglsang (1985), Oscar Camenzind (1971), Leonardo Piepoli (1971), and Laurent Dufaux (1969).