Cyclist

Nikolai Kovsh

Soviet racing cyclist

1965 - today

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His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Nikolai Kovsh is the 819th most popular cyclist, the 3,143rd most popular biography from Russia and the 23rd most popular Russian Cyclist.

Nikolai Kovsh is most famous for being a Soviet cyclist who competed in road racing events during the 1970s. He achieved notable success in various national and international competitions, representing the Soviet Union in cycling.

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Past 12 months

43.89

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Historical Popularity Index

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14

Nikolai Kovsh's biography spans 14 Wikipedia language editions and earns a Historical Popularity Index of 43.89.

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Among Cyclists

Among cyclists, Nikolai Kovsh ranks 819 out of 2,183. Before him are Andrea Noè, Sergiy Matveyev, Roger Hammond, Jens Lehmann, Tejay van Garderen, and Fabrizio Guidi. After him are Sandra Schumacher, Pieter Weening, David Millar, José Rujano, Mikel Nieve, and Sergio Barbero.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1965, Nikolai Kovsh ranks 1,012. Before him are Ed Belfour, Michael Emenalo, Szczepan Sadurski, Borislav Gidikov, Shawn Christian, and Ricardo Prado. After him are Scott Brooks, Fahad Al-Bishi, Rodica Dunca, Paolo Canè, Lene Espersen, and Rony Seikaly.

Others Born in 1965

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Nikolai Kovsh ranks 3,143 out of 4,534. Before him are Maria Butina (1988), Svetlana Petcherskaia (1968), Sergey Abramov (1972), Glukoza (1986), Mamed Khalidov (1980), and Nikita Kucherov (1993). After him are Elena Temnikova (1985), Oleg Makarov (1962), Aleksey Kazakov (1976), Elena Khrustaleva (1980), Sati Kazanova (1982), and Yekaterina Rednikova (1973).

Among Cyclists In Russia

Among cyclists born in Russia, Nikolai Kovsh ranks 23. Before him are Mikhail Ignatiev (1985), Ilnur Zakarin (1989), Irina Kalentieva (1977), Dmitry Nelyubin (1971), Vladimir Efimkin (1981), and Oksana Grishina (1968). After him are Alexander Bocharov (1975), Aleksandr Vlasov (1996), Pavel Brutt (1982), Yuri Trofimov (1984), Vladimir Gusev (1982), and Eduard Gritsun (1976).

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