Greg LeMond Net Worth

Among the most popular athletes in the world, Greg LeMond, of course, is a remarkable one.

What is Greg LeMond net worth?

There are several ways to estimate an individual's net worth. These methods include open statistics, insider reports on stock market transactions, real estate and tax declarations. The average value of Greg LeMond Net Worth in 2024 is considered to be more than $40 Million (plus or minus several thousands), which is a notable value compared to other athletes net worth.

Apart from the stocks and other business-related assets, the net worth can also consist of luxury cars (such as Lamborghini, Ferrari, Porsche, special versions of Mercedes and BMW, Jaguar, Bentley, Rolls-Royce and a number of other expensive cars). Of course, luxury and premium realty is also an important part of a total Net Worth for many athletes. There can also be yachts, luxury boats and other assets.

Who is Greg LeMond?

Greg LeMond is one of the most well-known (fe)male athletes in the world with the total net worth above $40 Million.

Greg LeMond - one of the world's famous athletes

For many athletes it is a common strategy to build up capital and increase their Net Worth. The amount of $40 Million achieved by Greg LeMond is certanly a perfect result on this way.

Greg LeMond photos

Like some other athletes, Greg LeMond also has a number of hobbies, responsibilities and jobs..

How tall is Greg LeMond?

As of 2024, Greg LeMond height is between 1.5 and 2 meters. We are not sure if Greg LeMond still grows...

Greg LeMond bio

Greg LeMond net worth: Greg LeMond is a preceding professional road racing cyclist and entrepreneur who has a net worth of $40 million dollars. As a professional cyclist, LeMond won the World Championship twice and the Tour de France three times. He was born in 1961 in Lakewood California. His induction to cycling came in 1975 owing of freestyle skiing pioneer Wayne Wong, who recommended the bike as an mental off-season training aid. LeMond started competing in 1976, and behind dominating the Intermediate state and alluring the leading 11 races he entered, he accepted leave to ride over older, more seasoned competitors in the Junior (16-19) state. LeMond was a standout amateur rider that was exceptionally gifted, and quickly established himself as one of the most talented cyclists on the professional tour. His leading professional conquest came three months into his 1981 debut when he won a stage of the French Tour de l`Oise. He followed with a win in the Coors Classic in the United States. At 18 years old he was the youngest individual ever to be selected for a US Olympics team. Unfortunately, the US` boycott of the Moscow games prevented him from verity being able to contend in the games. LeMond rode his leading Tour de France in 1984, finishing third in support of team chief Laurent Fignon, and alluring the colorless jersey of the Best Young Rider classification. He went on to win the Tour de France two more times and also placed in separate other tours throughout the globe. In 1994, he establish he was unable to race effectively and announced his solitude in December of that year. At the time the reasons for LeMond`s increasing difficulties and inability to contend were not entirely known. At a loss, he speculated that a state known as mitochondrial myopathy might be responsible for the difficulty he was having performing over the running riders; and in 2007, LeMond speculated that he might not have had the state behind all, and suggested that lead toxicity from the shotgun pellets quiet embedded in his body might have been responsible, the effects of which were increased by weighty training. However, since 2010 LeMond  agreed that the increasing custom of doping contributed to his lack of competitiveness, and he has spoken out over doping for many years since then. In accession to being a professional cyclist, LeMond has also established and worked on the Boards of many companies. He established a company named LeMond Bicycles in 1990 to help him educe machines for himself that would also be marketing and sold to the open. In 2002, LeMond, Bernie Boglioli, and others established LeMond Fitness, Inc. to help individuals accomplish their fitness and accomplishment goals and train more effectively. The company`s first business is the educement and manufacturing of bicycle trainers and indoor exertion bikes for consumers in the United States and internationally.  LeMond himself serves as Chairman of the Board, and, according to company sources, is integrally implicated in the educement and design of our products and programs. He has also dabbled a bit in the real lands market investing in properties like the Yellowstone Club in Montana. LeMond was married to Kathy Morris in 1981 and unitedly they have three children, Geoffrey, Scott and daughter Simone. LeMond and his wife live in Medina, Minnesota and since his solitude, LeMond has befit increasingly implicated in humane efforts relating to causes that have affected him individualally (including ADHD and sexual abuse); he and Kathy both sit on the board of the non-profit 1 in 6.