Johan Museeuw

Nationality	Belgian
Date of Birth	October 13, 1965
Place of Birth	Veurne, Belgium
Height	183 cm
Weight	74 kg
Discipline	Road
Retired	2004

Johan Museeuw is a former competitive road cyclist from Belgium. He was born in Veurne, Belgium, on October 13, 1965. Museeuw was noted for his perseverance and ability to win races in adverse conditions.

Museeuw had a long and successful career, winning some of cycling’s most important races such as the Tour de France, Paris-Roubaix, and the World Road Race Championship. He also won a number of other significant races, including the E3 Harelbeke and the Amstel Gold Race.

Museeuw’s resilience was one of his defining features. He recovered from injuries and illness several times, including a near-fatal crash in 1998 that necessitated surgery to preserve his leg. Museeuw came back stronger than ever after the accident, winning Paris-Roubaix three times in the years that followed.

Museeuw was noted for his sportsmanship and professionalism, in addition to his road success. With his passion to the sport and his fair play, he was revered by both his peers and fans.

Museeuw resigned from professional cycling in 2004, establishing a legacy as one of Belgian cycling’s finest ever. During his retirement, he has stayed engaged in the cycling world, serving as a pundit and advocate for the sport.

Best Accomplishments of Johan Museeuw:

Year	Achievement
1993	Tour of Flanders Winner
1994	Tour of Flanders Winner
1996	Paris-Roubaix Winner
1998	World Road Race Championship Winner
2000	Paris-Roubaix Winner
2002	Tour of Flanders Winner
2002	Paris-Roubaix Winner