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Anton Avdeev

1986 - Today

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Anton Alekseyevich Avdeyev (also spelled Avdeev, Russian: Антон Алексеевич Авдеев; born 8 September 1986) is a Russian left-handed former épée fencer and 2009 individual world champion. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Anton Avdeev is the 358th most popular fencer, the 3,753rd most popular biography from Russia and the 40th most popular Russian Fencer.

Anton Avdeev is most famous for being a Russian épée fencer who has competed at an international level, including participating in the World Fencing Championships. He is recognized for his contributions to the sport and his achievements in fencing competitions.

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Among FENCERS

Among fencers, Anton Avdeev ranks 358 out of 349Before him are Yana Egorian, Julien Mertine, Lee Hye-in, Alexandru Sirițeanu, Aleksey Cheremisinov, and Alexandra Ndolo. After him are Péter Somfai, Sandro Bazadze, Youri Moltchan, Vassiliki Vougiouka, Choi Soo-yeon, and Kenta Chida.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1986, Anton Avdeev ranks 1,614Before him are Anders Gløersen, Masato Sakurai, Takuya Takei, Alexandra Ndolo, Antoaneta Kostadinova, and Shingo Tomita. After him are Oxana Slivenko, Egídio, Josselin Ouanna, Iefke van Belkum, Paulinho, and Iván Pillud.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Anton Avdeev ranks 3,753 out of 3,761Before him are Aleksey Drozdov (1983), Sergei Plotnikov (1990), Magomedmurad Gadzhiev (1988), Aleksey Cheremisinov (1985), Magomed-Shapi Suleymanov (1999), and Tatyana McFadden (1989). After him are Anastasia Pozdniakova (1985), Aleksey Obmochaev (1989), Anna Zak (2001), Oxana Slivenko (1986), Anna Pogorilaya (1998), and Mikhail Grigorenko (1994).

Among FENCERS In Russia

Among fencers born in Russia, Anton Avdeev ranks 40Before him are Lyubov Shutova (1983), Viktoria Nikishina (1984), Artur Akhmatkhuzin (1988), Ruslan Nasibulin (1981), Adelina Zagidullina (1993), and Aleksey Cheremisinov (1985). After him are Nikita Glazkov (1992), Yevgeniya Lamonova (1983), Sergey Bida (1993), Sofia Pozdniakova (1997), Marta Martyanova (1998), and Violetta Kolobova (1991).