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Swiss cyclist (born 1978)
Franco Marvulli
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Franco_Marvulli_-_Six_jours_de_Grenoble.jpg/220px-Franco_Marvulli_-_Six_jours_de_Grenoble.jpg) |
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Full name | Franco Marvulli |
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Born | (1978-11-11) 11 November 1978 (age 45)
Zürich, Switzerland |
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Current team | Retired |
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Discipline | |
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Role | Rider |
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Franco Marvulli (born 11 November 1978 in
Zürich) is a
Swiss former professional
racing cyclist. He won a silver medal in the
Madison with
Bruno Risi at the
2004 Summer Olympics. He was also a two time world champion in both the Madison, also with
Bruno Risi, and in the scratch. He was also a successful
six-day racer. He retired in January 2014, with his last race being the
Six Days of Berlin.
Major results
- 2000
- 3rd, National U23 Time Trial Championship
- 2001
-
European Omnium Champion
- 1st,
Six-Days of Grenoble (with
Alexander Äschbach)
- 2nd, National Pursuit Championship
- 2002
- World Scratch Champion
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European Omnium Champion
- 2nd, National Points Race Championship
- 2003
- World Madison Champion (with
Bruno Risi)
- World Scratch Champion
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European Omnium Champion
Switzerland Team Pursuit Champion (with Aeschbach/
Dunkel/
Kammermann)
Switzerland Elimination Champion
Switzerland Pursuit Champion
- 1st,
Six-Days of Grenoble & Moscou (with Alexander Äschbach)
- 1st,
Oberriet
- 1st, Trois Jours d'Aigle (with
Grégory Devaud)
- 2nd, National Scratch & Points Race Championship
- 2004
-
European Madison Champion (with Alexander Äschbach)
- 1st,
Six-Days of Grenoble (with Alexander Äschbach)
- 1st,
Seis Horas de Euskadi (with
Marco Villa)
- 1st, Stage 5,
Vuelta a El Salvador
- 1st, Km del Corso Mestre
, World Madison Championship (with Bruno Risi)
,
Olympic Games, Madison (with Bruno Risi)
- 2005
- 1st, Six-Days of Stuttgart (with Bruno Risi &
Kurt Betschart)
- 1st, Prologue & Stages 2 (TTT), 5 & 6,
Vuelta a El Salvador
- 1st,
Horgen
- 1st, Km del Corso Mestre
- 1st, Cape Argus Sanlam Cycle Tour
- 2006
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European Madison Champion (with Bruno Risi)
Switzerland Madison Champion (with Bruno Risi)
- 1st, Six-Days of Mexico (with
Luis Fernando Macias)
- 1st, Six-Days of Fiorenzuola d' Arda (with Marco Villa)
- 1st,
Six Days of Maastricht (with Bruno Risi)
- 1st,
Six-Days of Grenoble (with Alexander Äschbach)
- 2007
- World Madison Champion (with Bruno Risi)
Switzerland Madison Champion (with Bruno Risi)
- 1st, Six-Days of Stuttgart (with Bruno Risi & Alexander Äschbach)
- 1st, Six-Days of Zurich, København, Hasselt, Fiorenzuola d'Arda, Dortmund, München & Zuidlaren (with Risi)
- 1st, Trois Jours d'Aigle (with
Dominique Stark)
- 2008
- 1st, Six-Days of Zurich, Berlin, København & Hasselt (with Bruno Risi)
External links
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1995–
96: Italy (
Silvio Martinello,
Marco Villa)
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1997: Spain (
Joan Llaneras,
Miguel Alzamora)
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1998: Belgium (
Etienne De Wilde,
Matthew Gilmore)
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1999: Spain (
Joan Llaneras,
Isaac Gálvez)
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2000: Germany (
Stefan Steinweg,
Erik Weispfennig)
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2001: France (
Robert Sassone,
Jérôme Neuville)
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2002: France (
Jérôme Neuville,
Franck Perque)
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2003: Switzerland (
Franco Marvulli,
Bruno Risi)
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2004: Argentina (
Walter Pérez,
Juan Curuchet)
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2005: Great Britain (
Mark Cavendish,
Rob Hayles)
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2006: Spain (
Isaac Gálvez,
Joan Llaneras)
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2007: Switzerland (
Bruno Risi,
Franco Marvulli)
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2008: Great Britain (
Mark Cavendish,
Bradley Wiggins)
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2009: Denmark (
Michael Mørkøv,
Alex Rasmussen)
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2010–
11: Australia (
Leigh Howard,
Cameron Meyer)
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2012: Belgium (
Kenny De Ketele,
Gijs Van Hoecke)
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2013: France (
Vivien Brisse,
Morgan Kneisky)
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2014: Spain (
David Muntaner,
Albert Torres)
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2015: France (
Bryan Coquard,
Morgan Kneisky)
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2016: Great Britain (
Mark Cavendish,
Bradley Wiggins)
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2017: France (
Morgan Kneisky,
Benjamin Thomas)
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2018–
19: Germany (
Roger Kluge,
Theo Reinhardt)
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2020–
21: Denmark (
Michael Mørkøv,
Lasse Norman Hansen)
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2022: France (
Donavan Grondin,
Benjamin Thomas)
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2023: Netherlands (
Jan-Willem van Schip,
Yoeri Havik)
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