2016 Milano–Torino

Summary

2016 Milano–Torino is a Milano–Torino^[1]. It draws 4 Wikipedia views per month (milano_torino category, ranking #4 of 9).^[2]

Key Facts

• 2016 Milano–Torino won the Miguel Ángel López^[3].
• 2016 Milano–Torino won the Michael Woods^[4].
• 2016 Milano–Torino won the Rigoberto Urán^[5].
• 2016 Milano–Torino is in the country of Italy^[6].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's instance of is recorded as Milano–Torino^[7].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's follows is recorded as 2015 Milano–Torino^[8].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's followed by is recorded as 2017 Milano–Torino^[9].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's subclass of is recorded as 1.HC^[10].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's part of is recorded as 2016 UCI Europe Tour^[11].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's part of is recorded as 2016 Italian Road Cycling Cup^[12].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's edition number is recorded as 97^[13].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's point in time is recorded as +2016-09-28T00:00:00Z^[14].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[15].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's number of participants is recorded as {'amount': '+142'}^[16].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's number of participants is recorded as {'amount': '+97'}^[17].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's start point is recorded as San Giuliano Milanese^[18].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's destination point is recorded as Superga^[19].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as AG2R La Mondiale 2016^[20].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as 2016 Astana^[21].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as 2016 BMC Racing^[22].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as Cannondale-Drapac 2016^[23].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as 2016 Lampre-Merida^[24].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as 2016 Movistar^[25].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as Giant-Alpecin 2016^[26].
• 2016 Milano–Torino's participating team is recorded as 2016 Katusha^[27].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Miguel Ángel López^[3], a sport cyclist^[28], b. 1994^[29], of Colombia^[30]; Michael Woods^[4], a sport cyclist^[31], b. 1986^[32], of Canada^[33]; and Rigoberto Urán^[5], a sport cyclist^[34], b. 1987^[35], of Colombia^[36], awarded the Deportista del Año^[37].

Why It Matters

2016 Milano–Torino draws 4 Wikipedia views per month (milano_torino category, ranking #4 of 9).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[38]

FAQs

What awards did 2016 Milano–Torino receive?

Honors received include Miguel Ángel López^[3], Michael Woods^[4], and Rigoberto Urán^[5].