Question: What is the nickname of a professional cyclist who uses osymetrics and was born in 1980?
Context: Sir Bradley Marc Wiggins, CBE (born 28 April 1980) is a British former professional road and track racing cyclist, who competed professionally between 2001 and 2016.  Nicknamed "Wiggo", he began his cycling career on the track, but has made the transition to road cycling and is one of the few cyclists to gain significant elite level success in both those forms of professional cycling.  He is the only rider to have combined winning both World and Olympic championships on both the track and the road, as well as winning the Tour de France, and holding the iconic track hour record.  In addition, he has worn the leader's jersey in each of the three Grand Tours of cycling and as of 2016 holds the world record in team pursuit. Jean Robic (] ; 10 June 1921 – 6 October 1980) was a French road racing cyclist, who won the 1947 Tour de France.  Robic was a professional cyclist from 1943 to 1961.  His diminutive stature (1.61m, 60 kg) and appearance was encapsulated in his nickname "Biquet" "(Kid goat)".  For faster, gravity assisted descents, he collected drinking bottles ballasted with lead or mercury at the summits of mountain climbs and "cols".  After fracturing his skull in 1944 he always wore a trademark leather crash helmet. Eddy Schepers (born 12 December 1955) is a Belgian former professional cyclist.  He was a professional cyclist from 1978 to 1990 where he rode for many teams including C&A, Carrera and Fagor.  He started out in the C&A cycling team of Belgian Eddy Merckx before riding for various teams.  He competed in the individual road race event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Osymetric is a French make of ovoid bicycle chainring which has a non-circular shape whose angle is tailored to the pedal stroke of the individual cyclist.  These were designed by engineer Jean-Louis Talo who claims that this improves cycling performance.  Such chainrings were used by professional cyclists Bradley Wiggins and Chris Froome for their "Tour de France" victories. Alfred Letourneur (born 25 July 1907 in Amiens, France and died 4 January 1975 in New York City) was a French professional cyclist.  He is known for setting the motor-paced world speed record.  He was professional cyclist from 1928 to 1942.  His nickname was "le diable rouge". Evy Van Damme (born 29 March 1980) is a racing cyclist who was born in Lokeren, Belgium.  She is a multiple national champion and has competed in many international events.  Evy is the older sister of cyclist Charlotte Van Damme and is the former wife of Tinkoff UCI ProTour professional cyclist Nick Nuyens.  Together they had three sons: Sting, Sterre and Storm. Jelle Nijdam (born 16 August 1963 in Zundert, Noord-Brabant) is a Dutch former professional cyclist.  Nijdam turned professional after the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.  He participated in the Tour de France 10 times, winning six stages and wearing the yellow jersey for three days.  Nijdam's father, Henk Nijdam, was a professional cyclist from 1962 to 1969, who won the 1961 world amateur track pursuit championship.  He also competed in the individual pursuit and team pursuit events at the 1984 Summer Olympics. Peter Post (12 November 193314 January 2011) was a Dutch professional cyclist whose career lasted from 1956 to 1972.  Post competed in road and track racing.  As a rider he is best remembered for Six-day racing, having competed in 155 races and won 65.  Because of this success he was known as “De Keizer van de Zesdaagse” or “The Emperor of the Six Days”.  In road racing his main achievements were winning the 1964 Paris–Roubaix and becoming national road race champion in 1963.  He was on the podium three times at the La Flèche Wallonne but never won.  Post’s other nickname was “de Lange” or “Big Man” because he was tall for a cyclist.  After retiring from racing he had success as a Directeur sportif.  Peter Post died in Amsterdam on 14 January 2011. Rafael Antonio Niño Munévar (born December 11, 1949 in Cucaita, Boyaca, Colombia) is a retired Colombian road racing cyclist.  He won the Vuelta a Colombia in 1970.  After that he became a professional cyclist from 1973 to 1974.  He participated in the Giro d'Italia.  After one year as a professional he returned to Colombia and set up the Banco Cafetero team of which he was the undisputed leader.  With this strong team he dominated the Vuelta a Colombia and the Clásico RCN during the 1970s.  He earned the nickname El Niño de Cucaita.  He won a record six editions of the Vuelta a Colombia.  After he retired he became a technical director of the Colombia professional cycling team that disputed the Tour de France during the 1980s, Café de Colombia. Marcel Tinazzi (born 23 November 1953 at Maghnia in Tlemcen, Algeria) is a former French professional road bicycle racer of Italian parents.  He was the cousin of an Italian professional cyclist Giorgio Tinazzi.  He was a professional cyclist from 1977 until 1986.  It was the famous and successful directeur sportif Jean de Gribaldy who offered Tinazzi his first professional contract in 1977 for the French squad of the Belgian team Flandria-Velda.  The highlight of his career came in his first year as a professional, in 1977, when he won the national championships road race in France after a late attack inside the final kilometre.  He spent most of his career with Jean de Gribaldy and was a teammate of Sean Kelly.  He also won the old Classic race Bordeaux–Paris in 1982.  Tinazzi now owns a cycling clothing company that is based in Italy called MS TINA.
Answer: Wiggo