Nuotatore

Kosuke Kitajima

1982 - presente

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Kōsuke Kitajima (北島 康介?, Kitajima Kōsuke; Tokyo, 22 settembre 1982) è un ex nuotatore giapponese. Ha vinto due medaglie d'oro nei 100 m e 200 m rana e una di bronzo nella staffetta 4x100 m misti ai Giochi olimpici di Atene 2004 e di Pechino 2008. È stato recordman nei 100 e 200 rana, oltre che il miglior medagliato nello stile. Leggi di più su Wikipedia

His biography is available in 26 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 25 in 2024). Kosuke Kitajima is the 324th most popular nuotatore (down from 231st in 2024), the 3,133rd most popular biography from Japan (down from 2,103rd in 2019) and the 9th most popular Japanese Nuotatore.

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Among Nuotatores

Among nuotatores, Kosuke Kitajima ranks 324 out of 709Before him are Carolyn Waldo, George DiCarlo, Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Ben Proud, Martina Moravcová, and Manuela Stellmach. After him are Ryan Lochte, Gail Neall, Tom Dean, Robert Finke, Nancy Hogshead-Makar, and Ricardo Prado.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1982, Kosuke Kitajima ranks 639Before him are Adriano Pereira da Silva, Joel Lundqvist, Hannah Ware, Joe Cheng, Kanstantsin Sivtsov, and Diana Taurasi. After him are Dascha Polanco, Mohammed Bijeh, Mikaël Roche, Souleymane Camara, Moïse Brou Apanga, and Sabrina.

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Kosuke Kitajima ranks 3,140 out of 6,245Before him are Masahiko Inoha (1985), Koichi Sugiyama (1971), Mei Nagano (1999), Shinichi Muto (1973), Jessica Michibata (1984), and Yūki Ishikawa (1995). After him are Yuka Iguchi (1988), Riisa Naka (1989), Yoshinori Sembiki (1964), Masaya Honda (1973), Hideaki Kitajima (1978), and Takamitsu Ota (1970).

Among Nuotatores In Japan

Among nuotatores born in Japan, Kosuke Kitajima ranks 9Before him are Kusuo Kitamura (1917), Yoshiyuki Tsuruta (1903), Hideko Maehata (1914), Katsuo Takaishi (1906), Shiro Hashizume (1928), and Daichi Suzuki (1967). After him are Mikako Kotani (1966), Miwako Motoyoshi (1960), Akiko Kawase (1971), Junko Tanaka (1973), Ai Shibata (1982), and Kosuke Hagino (1994).

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