ATHLETE

Hugh Anderson

1936 - Today

Photo of Hugh Anderson

Icon of person Hugh Anderson

Hugh Robertson Anderson (born 18 January 1936) is a four-time Grand Prix motorcycle road racing World Champion and a 19-time New Zealand national champion. He is also a two-time Isle of Man TT winner. In 2022, the F.I.M. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Hugh Anderson has received more than 5,250 page views. His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Hugh Anderson is the 720th most popular athlete, the 55th most popular biography from New Zealand and the 2nd most popular New Zealander Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

  • 5.3k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 54.64

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 15

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 6.51

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 1.59

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Hugh Anderson ranks 720 out of 6,025Before him are Don Quarrie, Viljo Heino, Mykola Avilov, Bengt Eriksson, Rodrigo, and Gjermund Eggen. After him are Bevil Rudd, Tom Sandberg, Lillian Copeland, Fritz Schwab, Pauli Nevala, and Guy de Luget.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1936, Hugh Anderson ranks 386Before him are Darlene Hard, Eddie Colman, Vyacheslav Ovchinnikov, Michael Somare, Peter Cook, and Kenneth Copeland. After him are Mary Travers, Gwyneth Jones, Akio Kaminaga, Leonid Ostrovski, Gavriil Popov, and Roman Viktyuk.

Others Born in 1936

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In New Zealand

Among people born in New Zealand, Hugh Anderson ranks 55 out of 303Before him are Patsy Reddy (1954), Kevin Smith (1963), Howden Ganley (1941), Meri Mangakāhia (1868), Wallace Fard Muhammad (1893), and Terence Bayler (1930). After him are Fran Walsh (1959), Rupert Julian (1879), Vaughan Jones (1952), Lee Tamahori (1950), Canada at the 2020 Summer Olympics#Field hockey (null), and John Dew (1948).

Among ATHLETES In New Zealand

Among athletes born in New Zealand, Hugh Anderson ranks 2Before him are Peter Snell (1938). After him are Canada at the 2020 Summer Olympics#Field hockey (null), Murray Halberg (1933), Yvette Williams (1929), Jack Lovelock (1910), Ross Collinge (1944), John Hunter (1943), Kim Min-jung (null), Tony Hurt (1946), Trevor Coker (1949), and John Walker (1952).