Becas Miguel Induráin, un impulso a los deportistas navarros
Este martes ha tenido lugar en el Navarra Arena la entrega de becas de la Fundación Miguel Induráin que esperan contribuir a la creación de una sociedad más ...
Miguel Indurain is a retired Spanish professional road racing cyclist, born on July 16, 1964, in Villava, Navarre, Spain.
Indurain is best known for his five consecutive victories in the Tour de France from 1991 to 1995, making him one of the most successful cyclists in the history of the sport.
Indurain also won the Giro d'Italia twice, in 1992 and 1993, as well as a gold medal in the individual time trial at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta.
Known for his exceptional time trial abilities, Indurain was nicknamed "Miguelón" and "Big Mig" due to his tall stature and dominant performances against the clock.
Indurain's success in stage races was attributed to his incredible physical endurance and ability to maintain high speeds over long distances, particularly in time trials and mountain stages.
Indurain's dominance in the Tour de France led to accusations of doping, but he has consistently denied any involvement in performance-enhancing substances and has never tested positive for banned substances.
After retiring from professional cycling in 1996, Indurain has remained involved in the sport as a commentator and ambassador for various cycling events and organizations.
Indurain was inducted into the UCI Cycling Hall of Fame in 2017 in recognition of his outstanding achievements and contribution to the sport of cycling.
Despite his retirement, Indurain continues to be a highly respected figure in the cycling community and is considered one of the greatest cyclists of all time.
Indurain's legacy as a five-time Tour de France champion and Olympic gold medalist solidifies his place in cycling history as a true legend of the sport.