CYCLIST

Pedro Horrillo

1974 - Today

Photo of Pedro Horrillo

Icon of person Pedro Horrillo

Pedro Horrillo Muñoz (27 September 1974 in Eibar, Basque Country) is a Spanish retired racing cyclist who rode as a professional for Mapei, Quick-Step and Rabobank. He was forced to retire from professional cycling after a crash in the 2009 Giro d'Italia. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 16 different languages on Wikipedia. Pedro Horrillo is the 1,007th most popular cyclist (down from 1,003rd in 2024), the 2,897th most popular biography from Spain (down from 2,853rd in 2019) and the 99th most popular Spanish Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Pedro Horrillo by language

Loading...

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Pedro Horrillo ranks 1,007 out of 1,613Before him are Pavel Padrnos, Daniel Felipe Martínez, Yukiya Arashiro, Vladimir Gusev, Nils Politt, and Pascal Ackermann. After him are Gianfranco Contri, Lucinda Brand, Jiang Yonghua, Pavel Sivakov, Leonardo Duque, and Annett Neumann.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1974, Pedro Horrillo ranks 1,003Before him are Masato Harasaki, Paul Epworth, Nataliya Burdeyna, Igor Yanovsky, Tomáš Goder, and Jacob Lekgetho. After him are Ai Fen, Marco Abreu, Simon Elliott, Fabinho, Manolo Poulot, and Samuel Caballero.

Others Born in 1974

Go to all Rankings

In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Pedro Horrillo ranks 2,897 out of 3,355Before him are Ángel Vicioso (1977), Xavier Florencio (1979), David Fuster (1982), Javier Paredes (1982), Igor Zubeldia (1997), and Carolina Pascual (1976). After him are Teresa Perales (1975), David Bustamante (1982), Gaizka Toquero (1984), Kike (1989), Javi Guerra (1982), and Fernando Fernández (1979).

Among CYCLISTS In Spain

Among cyclists born in Spain, Pedro Horrillo ranks 99Before him are Imanol Erviti (1983), Juan Miguel Mercado (1978), David de la Fuente (1981), Koldo Gil (1978), Ángel Vicioso (1977), and Xavier Florencio (1979). After him are José Joaquín Rojas (1985), Antonio Colom (1978), Beñat Intxausti (1986), Gorka Verdugo (1978), Gustavo César (1980), and David de la Cruz (1989).