Luca Bramati Explained

Luca Bramati
Birth Place:Vaprio d'Adda, Italy
Currentteam:Retired
Discipline:Cyclo-cross, cross-country
Role:Rider
Proyears1:1991–1992
Proyears2:1993–1994
Proteam2:Rossin
Proyears3:1994–1999
Proteam3:Selle Italia
Majorwins:
Cyclo-cross
  • World Cup (1995–96)
  • 3 individual wins (1995–96)
  • Superprestige (1995–96)
    Mountain bike
  • XC World Cup
  • 2 individual wins (1995, 1997)

    • Luca Bramati (born 6 November 1968) is an Italian former cyclo-cross and cross-country mountain bike cyclist.[1]

    He most notably won the Cyclo-cross Superprestige and World Cup in the 1995–96 season. He also finished third in the 1996 and 1997 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships, as well as third in the 1997 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships. Bramati also competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the Cross-country event.

    Major results

    Cyclo-cross

    1986–1987
  • 5th UCI World Junior Championships
    1992–1993
  • 3rd National Championships
  • 3rd Parabiago
    1993–1994
  • 2nd Silvelle
    1994–1995
  • 2nd National Championships
  • 2nd Parabiago
  • Superprestige
  • 3rd Silvelle
  • 3rd Hombrechtikon
    1995–1996
  • 1st Overall UCI World Cup
  • 1st Wangen
  • 1st Heerlen
  • 1st Variano di Basiliano
  • 2nd Igorre
  • 3rd Loenhout
  • 4th Praha
  • 1st Overall Superprestige
  • 1st Overijse
  • 1st Wetzikon
  • 2nd Plzeň
  • 2nd Asper-Gavere
  • 2nd Silvelle
  • 2nd Milan
  • 2nd Sint-Michielsgestel
  • 2nd Harnes
  • 1st Dijon
  • 2nd National Championships
  • 2nd Parabiago
  • 2nd Zürich
  • 3rd UCI World Championships
    1996–1997
  • Superprestige
  • 1st Overijse
  • 1st Wetzikon
  • 3rd Harnes
  • 1st Padova
  • 2nd National Championships
  • 3rd UCI World Championships
  • UCI World Cup
  • 3rd Praha
  • 3rd Parabiago
    1997–1998
  • 1st Gabbice
  • 3rd Dagmersellen
  • UCI World Cup
  • 5th Eschenbach
    1998–1999
  • 2nd National Championships
  • 2nd Pistoia
  • 3rd Solbiate Olona
    1999–2000
  • 1st Serramazzoni
  • 1st Bolzano
  • 2nd National Championships
  • 2nd Milan
    2000–2001
  • 3rd National Championships
  • 3rd Pontedera
    2001–2002
  • 2nd National Championships
  • 3rd Aigle

    Mountain bike

    1995
  • UCI XC World Cup
  • 1st Rome
  • 2nd Cross-country, UEC European Championships
    1996
  • 8th Cross-country, Olympic Games
    1997
  • UCI XC World Cup
  • 1st Napa Valley
  • 2nd Cross-country, UEC European Championships
  • 3rd Cross-country, UCI World Championships

    Notes and References

    1. Web site: Luca Bramati . ProCyclingStats . 20 November 2018.

    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Luca Bramati".

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