Jonathan Fumeaux
Swiss cyclist (born 1988)
Fumeaux in 2013 | |
Personal information | |
---|---|
Born | (1988-03-07) 7 March 1988 (age 36) Sion, Switzerland |
Height | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) |
Weight | 61 kg (134 lb; 9.6 st) |
Team information | |
Current team | Retired |
Discipline | Road |
Role | Rider |
Professional teams | |
2011–2012 | Atlas Personal[1] |
2013–2016 | IAM Cycling[1] |
2017 | Roth–Akros |
Major wins | |
One-day races and Classics | |
Jonathan Fumeaux (born 7 March 1988) is a Swiss former racing cyclist.[1] He rode in the 2014 Vuelta a España.[2]
Major results
- 2011
- 1st Stage 3 Grand Prix Chantal Biya
- 7th Overall Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux
- 9th Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan
- 2012
- 1st Stage 6 Tour Alsace
- 1st Mountains classification Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux
- 5th Overall Tour de Bretagne
- 8th Overall An Post Rás
- 2013
- 8th Overall Tour de Luxembourg
- 8th GP du canton d'Argovie
- 8th Tour du Jura
- 2016
- National Road Championships
- 1st Road race
- 4th Time trial
References
- ^ a b c "Jonathan Fumeaux". Cycling Archives. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
- ^ "Jonathan Fumeaux". ProCyclingStats. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
External links
- Jonathan Fumeaux at UCI
- Jonathan Fumeaux at Cycling Archives
- Jonathan Fumeaux at ProCyclingStats
- Jonathan Fumeaux at Cycling Quotient
- Jonathan Fumeaux at CycleBase
- v
- t
- e
- Edouard Wicky (1892–1893)
- Henri Favre (1894–1895)
- Jean Viarret (1896–1897)
- Albert Furrer (1898)
- Fritz Ryser (1899)
- Charles Lugon (1900)
- Ernst Dubach (1902)
- Alexandre Castellino (1904)
- Henri Rheinwald (1908)
- Charles Guyot (1909–1910)
- Marcel Perrière (1911)
- Henri Rheinwald (1912)
- Otto Wiedmer (1913)
- Oscar Egg (1914)
- Marcel Perrière (1915–1916)
- Ernst Kaufmann (1917–1918)
- Henri Rheinwald (1919)
- Heiri Suter (1920–1922)
- Henri Guillod (1923)
- Kastor Notter (1924–1925)
- Heiri Suter (1926)
- Kastor Notter (1927)
- Albert Blattmann (1928)
- Heiri Suter (1929)
- Georges Antenen (1930)
- Albert Büchi (1931)
- August Erne (1932)
- Georges Antenen (1933)
- Hans Gilgen (1934)
- Paul Egli (1935–1936)
- Leo Amberg (1937–1938)
- Karl Litschi (1939)
- Edgar Buchwalder (1940)
- Karl Litschi (1941)
- Edgar Buchwalder (1942)
- Hans Knecht (1943)
- Ernst Näf (1944)
- Ernst Wüthrich (1945)
- Hans Knecht (1946–1947)
- Ferdinand Kübler (1948–1951)
- Gottfried Weilenmann (1952)
- Fritz Schär (1953)
- Ferdinand Kübler (1954)
- Hugo Koblet (1955)
- Rolf Graf (1956)
- Hans Hollenstein (1957)
- Jean-Claude Grèt (1958)
- Rolf Graf (1959)
- René Strehler (1960)
- Ernst Fuchs (1961)
- Rolf Graf (1962)
- Attilio Moresi (1963)
- Rudolf Hauser (1964)
- Robert Hagmann (1965)
- Paul Zollinger (1966)
- Alfred Rüegg (1967)
- Karl Brand (1968)
- Bernard Vifian (1969)
- Kurt Rub (1970)
- Louis Pfenninger (1971)
- Josef Fuchs (1972–1973)
- Roland Salm (1974–1977)
- Gottfried Schmutz (1978)
- Hansjörg Aemisegger (1979)
- Gottfried Schmutz (1980)
- Stefan Mutter (1981)
- Gilbert Glaus (1982)
- Serge Demierre (1983)
- Erich Maechler (1984)
- Gottfried Schmutz (1985)
- Urs Zimmermann (1986)
- Jörg Müller (1987)
- Hubert Seiz (1988)
- Pascal Richard (1989)
- Rolf Järmann (1990)
- Laurent Dufaux (1991)
- Thomas Wegmüller (1992)
- Pascal Richard (1993)
- Felice Puttini (1994–1995)
- Armin Meier (1996)
- Oscar Camenzind (1997)
- Niki Aebersold (1998)
- Armin Meier (1999)
- Markus Zberg (2000)
- Martin Elmiger (2001)
- Alexandre Moos (2002)
- Daniel Schnider (2003)
- Grégory Rast (2004)
- Martin Elmiger (2005)
- Grégory Rast (2006)
- Beat Zberg (2007)
- Markus Zberg (2008)
- Fabian Cancellara (2009)
- Martin Elmiger (2010)
- Fabian Cancellara (2011)
- Martin Kohler (2012)
- Michael Schär (2013)
- Martin Elmiger (2014)
- Danilo Wyss (2015)
- Jonathan Fumeaux (2016)
- Silvan Dillier (2017)
- Steve Morabito (2018)
- Sébastien Reichenbach (2019)
- Stefan Küng (2020)
- Silvan Dillier (2021)
- Robin Froidevaux (2022)
- Marc Hirschi (2023)
This biographical article relating to Swiss cycling is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e