2018 Katusha-Alpecin
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2018 Katusha-Alpecin
Summary
2018 Katusha-Alpecin is a cycling team season[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of cycling_team_season entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin is in the country of Switzerland[3].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's image is recorded as 20180922 UCI Road World Championships Innsbruck 850 6675.jpg[4].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's instance of is recorded as cycling team season[5].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's follows is recorded as 2017 Katusha-Alpecin[6].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's followed by is recorded as 2019 Katusha-Alpecin[7].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's head coach is recorded as José Azevedo[8].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's head coach is recorded as Claudio Cozzi[9].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's head coach is recorded as Xavier Florencio[10].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's head coach is recorded as Dimitri Konyshev[11].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's head coach is recorded as Gennady Mikhaylov[12].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's head coach is recorded as Torsten Schmidt[13].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's Commons category is recorded as Katusha-Alpecin in 2018[14].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's general manager is recorded as Valerio Piva[15].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Maxim Belkov[16].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Jenthe Biermans[17].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Ian Boswell[18].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Steff Cras[19].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Alex Dowsett[20].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Matteo Fabbro[21].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as José Gonçalves[22].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Nathan Haas[23].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Marco Haller[24].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Reto Hollenstein[25].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Marcel Kittel[26].
- 2018 Katusha-Alpecin's has part is recorded as Robert Kišerlovski[27].
Body
Identity
2018 Katusha-Alpecin's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Katusha-Alpecin'}[28]. Its follows is recorded as 2017 Katusha-Alpecin[6]. Its followed by is recorded as 2019 Katusha-Alpecin[7].
Why It Matters
2018 Katusha-Alpecin ranks in the top 6% of cycling_team_season entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1 views/month).[2] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]