WRESTLER

Alan Khugaev

1989 - Today

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Alan Anatolyevich Khugaev (Russian: Алан Анатольевич Хугаев, Ossetian: Хуыгаты Анатолийы фырт Алан);born 27 April 1989 in Vladikavkaz) is a Russian wrestler of Ossetian origin. He won the gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Greco-Roman men's 84 kg event. After retiring from competing, Khugaev was appointed the U23 Greco-Roman coach for the Russian national team. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Alan Khugaev is the 960th most popular wrestler (down from 778th in 2019), the 3,542nd most popular biography from Russia (down from 3,344th in 2019) and the 62nd most popular Russian Wrestler.

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Among WRESTLERS

Among wrestlers, Alan Khugaev ranks 960 out of 1,027Before him are Masashi Nishiyama, Ekaterina Bukina, Timna Nelson-Levy, Iryna Kurachkina, Amel Mekić, and Hiroe Minagawa. After him are Roderick Strong, Sanshiro Murao, Toni Storm, Vanesa Kaladzinskaya, Anastasija Grigorjeva, and Vedat Albayrak.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1989, Alan Khugaev ranks 1,162Before him are Delfina Merino, Rauf Aliyev, Kim Ekdahl du Rietz, Taylor York, Chris Löwe, and Goh Liu Ying. After him are Sole Jaimes, Neil Taylor, SuRie, Francesco Bolzoni, Scott Sinclair, and Lianne La Havas.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Alan Khugaev ranks 3,542 out of 3,761Before him are Khasanbi Taov (1977), Vasily Rochev (1980), Yelena Migunova (1984), Maxim Maksimov (1979), Alina Ibragimova (1985), and Anastasia Voynova (1993). After him are Kirill Kombarov (1987), Sergei Bykov (1983), Andrey Zamkovoy (1987), Magomedkhan Magomedov (1998), Mariya Gromova (1984), and Svetlana Kolesnichenko (1993).

Among WRESTLERS In Russia

Among wrestlers born in Russia, Alan Khugaev ranks 62Before him are Selim Yaşar (1990), Javid Hamzatau (1989), Shamil Borchashvili (1995), Zaur Uguev (1995), Taimuraz Tigiyev (1982), and Ekaterina Bukina (1987). After him are Niyaz Ilyasov (1995), Dzhamal Otarsultanov (1987), Natalia Vorobieva (1991), Artur Naifonov (1997), David Safaryan (1989), and Akhmed Tazhudinov (2003).