2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR
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2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR
Summary
2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR is a Brazil National Road Cycling Championships - Women RR[1].
Key Facts
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR won the Uênia Fernandes de Souza[2].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR won the Maria Luzia Evangelista[3].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR won the Lair Da Silva Guerra[4].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR is in the country of Brazil[5].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's instance of is recorded as Brazil National Road Cycling Championships - Women RR[6].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's follows is recorded as 2002 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR[7].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's followed by is recorded as 2004 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR[8].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's subclass of is recorded as CN[9].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's part of is recorded as 2003 Brazilian National Road Race Championships[10].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's point in time is recorded as +2003-06-15T00:00:00Z[11].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing[12].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's Cycling Archives race ID is recorded as 283026[13].
- 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 15146&y=2003[14].
Body
Recognition
Wins include Uênia Fernandes de Souza[2], a sport cyclist[15], b. 1984[16], of Brazil[17]; Maria Luzia Evangelista[3]; and Lair Da Silva Guerra[4].
FAQs
What awards did 2003 Brazil National Road Cycling Championships Women RR receive?
Honors received include Uênia Fernandes de Souza[2], Maria Luzia Evangelista[3], and Lair Da Silva Guerra[4].