CYCLIST

Sylvain Calzati

1979 - Today

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Sylvain Calzati (born 1 July 1979 in Lyon) is a former French road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional between 2003 and 2011. He turned professional during the year 2003 with Barloworld, and his biggest success was winning the 8th Stage in the 2006 Tour de France. He also won the Tour de l'Avenir in 2004. He lives in Genay with his wife and daughter. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 17 different languages on Wikipedia. Sylvain Calzati is the 1,285th most popular cyclist (down from 1,255th in 2024), the 6,500th most popular biography from France (down from 6,455th in 2019) and the 134th most popular French Cyclist.

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Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Sylvain Calzati ranks 1,289 out of 1,613Before him are Matteo Bono, Fumiyuki Beppu, Kevin van Impe, Mike Teunissen, Luis Ángel Maté, Fabio Sabatini, Matthijs Büchli, Maxim Van Gils, Valerio Agnoli, and Darryn Hill. After him are Lennard Kämna, and Eduard Vorganov.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Sylvain Calzati ranks 1,226Before him are Nicolien Sauerbreij, Kenny Miller, Keshia Knight Pulliam, Sonja Roman, Yūko Sano, and Luis Fernando López. After him are Zulay Henao, Nikki DeLoach, Michel Kratochvil, Børge Lund, Naoto Matsuo, and Mariya Sidorova.

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In France

Among people born in France, Sylvain Calzati ranks 6,506 out of 6,770Before him are Steeve Guénot (1985), Rémy Di Gregorio (1985), Nicolas Gillet (1976), Ingrid Jacquemod (1978), Jul Maroh (null), Émilie Andéol (1987), Fabrice Martin (1986), Olivier Véran (1980), Marc Raquil (1977), Valentin Eysseric (1992), Kenny de Schepper (1987), and Bobo Baldé (1975).

Among CYCLISTS In France

Among cyclists born in France, Sylvain Calzati ranks 134Before him are Bryan Coquard (1992), Jérôme Pineau (1980), Patrice Halgand (1974), Romain Feillu (1984), Nicolas Jalabert (1973), and Rémy Di Gregorio (1985). After him are Nacer Bouhanni (1990), Valentin Madouas (1996), Nicolas Vogondy (1977), Kévin Sireau (1987), François Pervis (1984), and Benoît Salmon (1974).