2018 Paris–Nice

Summary

2018 Paris–Nice is a Paris–Nice^[1]. It draws 4 Wikipedia views per month (paris_nice category, ranking #8 of 77).^[2]

Key Facts

• 2018 Paris–Nice won the Marc Soler^[3].
• 2018 Paris–Nice won the Simon Yates^[4].
• 2018 Paris–Nice won the Gorka Izagirre^[5].
• 2018 Paris–Nice won the Tim Wellens^[6].
• 2018 Paris–Nice won the Thomas De Gendt^[7].
• 2018 Paris–Nice won the Bahrain-Merida 2018^[8].
• 2018 Paris–Nice is in the country of France^[9].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's image is recorded as Paris Nice 2018 - stage 5 - Apt - Peloton 5 maillot jaune.jpg^[10].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's instance of is recorded as Paris–Nice^[11].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's follows is recorded as 2017 Paris–Nice^[12].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's followed by is recorded as 2019 Paris–Nice^[13].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's subclass of is recorded as 2.UWT^[14].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's part of is recorded as 2018 UCI World Tour^[15].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's Commons category is recorded as Paris-Nice 2018^[16].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's edition number is recorded as 76^[17].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 1^[18].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 2^[19].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 3^[20].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 4^[21].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 5^[22].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 6^[23].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 7^[24].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 2018 Paris-Nice, Stage 8^[25].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's start time is recorded as +2018-03-04T00:00:00Z^[26].
• 2018 Paris–Nice's end time is recorded as +2018-03-11T00:00:00Z^[27].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Marc Soler^[3], a sport cyclist^[28], b. 1993^[29], of Spain^[30]; Simon Yates^[4], a track cyclist^[31], b. 1992^[32], of United Kingdom^[33]; Gorka Izagirre^[5], a sport cyclist^[34], b. 1987^[35], of Spain^[36]; Tim Wellens^[6], a sport cyclist^[37], b. 1991^[38], of Belgium^[39]; Thomas De Gendt^[7], a sport cyclist^[40], b. 1986^[41], of Belgium^[42]; and Bahrain-Merida 2018^[8], a cycling team season^[43], in Bahrain^[44].

Why It Matters

2018 Paris–Nice draws 4 Wikipedia views per month (paris_nice category, ranking #8 of 77).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[45]

FAQs

What awards did 2018 Paris–Nice receive?

Honors received include Marc Soler^[3], Simon Yates^[4], Gorka Izagirre^[5], and Tim Wellens^[6].