1996 Amstel Gold Race

Summary

1996 Amstel Gold Race is an Amstel Gold Race^[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of amstel_gold_race entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1996 Amstel Gold Race won the Stefano Zanini^[3].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race won the Mauro Bettin^[4].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race won the Johan Museeuw^[5].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race is in the country of Netherlands^[6].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's instance of is recorded as Amstel Gold Race^[7].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's follows is recorded as 1995 Amstel Gold Race^[8].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's followed by is recorded as 1997 Amstel Gold Race^[9].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's part of is recorded as 1996 UCI Road World Cup^[10].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's edition number is recorded as 31^[11].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's point in time is recorded as +1996-04-27T00:00:00Z^[12].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[13].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02qxtrd^[14].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's start point is recorded as Heerlen^[15].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's destination point is recorded as Maastricht^[16].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+250'}^[17].
• 1996 Amstel Gold Race's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 9&y=1996^[18].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Stefano Zanini^[3], a sport cyclist^[19], b. 1969^[20], of Italy^[21]; Mauro Bettin^[4], a sport cyclist^[22], b. 1968^[23], of Italy^[24]; and Johan Museeuw^[5], a sport cyclist^[25], b. 1965^[26], of Belgium^[27], awarded the Vélo d'Or^[28].

Why It Matters

1996 Amstel Gold Race ranks in the top 5% of amstel_gold_race entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29]

FAQs

What awards did 1996 Amstel Gold Race receive?

Honors received include Stefano Zanini^[3], Mauro Bettin^[4], and Johan Museeuw^[5].