2002 Paris–Roubaix

Summary

2002 Paris–Roubaix is a Paris–Roubaix^[1]. It draws 10 Wikipedia views per month (paris_roubaix category, ranking #14 of 123).^[2]

Key Facts

• 2002 Paris–Roubaix won the Johan Museeuw^[3].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix won the Steffen Wesemann^[4].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix won the Tom Boonen^[5].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix is in the country of France^[6].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's instance of is recorded as Paris–Roubaix^[7].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's follows is recorded as 2001 Paris–Roubaix^[8].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's followed by is recorded as 2003 Paris–Roubaix^[9].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's part of is recorded as 2002 UCI Road World Cup^[10].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's edition number is recorded as 100^[11].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's point in time is recorded as +2002-04-14T00:00:00Z^[12].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[13].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02x573f^[14].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's official website is recorded as http://www.letour.com/paris-roubaix/^[15].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's number of participants is recorded as {'amount': '+200'}^[16].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's start point is recorded as Compiègne^[17].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's destination point is recorded as Roubaix^[18].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Domo-Farm Frites 2002^[19].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Mapei-Quick Step 2002^[20].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Lampre-Daikin 2002^[21].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Lotto-Adecco 2002^[22].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Index-Alexia Alluminio 2002^[23].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Tacconi Sport 2002^[24].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as 2002 Cofidis^[25].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Rabobank 2002^[26].
• 2002 Paris–Roubaix's participating team is recorded as Team Coast 2002^[27].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Johan Museeuw^[3], a sport cyclist^[28], b. 1965^[29], of Belgium^[30], awarded the Vélo d'Or^[31]; Steffen Wesemann^[4], a sport cyclist^[32], b. 1971^[33], of Switzerland^[34]; and Tom Boonen^[5], a sport cyclist^[35], b. 1980^[36], of Belgium^[37], awarded the Vélo d'Or^[38].

Why It Matters

2002 Paris–Roubaix draws 10 Wikipedia views per month (paris_roubaix category, ranking #14 of 123).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[39]

FAQs

What awards did 2002 Paris–Roubaix receive?

Honors received include Johan Museeuw^[3], Steffen Wesemann^[4], and Tom Boonen^[5].