ATHLETE

Dzmitry Nabokau

1996 - Today

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Dzmitry Syarheyevich Nabokau (Belarusian: Дзмітрый Сяргеевіч Набокаў; born January 20, 1996, in Byalynichy) is a Belarusian high jumper. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's high jump event; his result of 2.17 meters in the qualifying round did not qualify him for the final. 2014 world junior silver medalist. 2017 european u23 champion. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dzmitry Nabokau is the 7,810th most popular athlete (up from 8,176th in 2019), the 391st most popular biography from Belarus (up from 397th in 2019) and the 69th most popular Belarusian Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Dzmitry Nabokau ranks 7,810 out of 6,025Before him are Kinga Janurik, Klara Lukan, Gréta Gurisatti, Vasiliy Mizinov, Swapna Barman, and Camilla Richardsson. After him are Sebastián Villa, Keegan Palmer, Sajjad Mardani, Zohra Aghamirova, Islam Bozbayev, and Bernardin Matam.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1996, Dzmitry Nabokau ranks 1,079Before him are Rei Yonezawa, Mattia Camboni, Mikhail Igolnikov, Napheesa Collier, Gréta Gurisatti, and Swapna Barman. After him are Regan Gough, Ryu Takao, Andrea Vargas, Vladyslav Mazur, Anete Sietiņa, and Jessica Hull.

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In Belarus

Among people born in Belarus, Dzmitry Nabokau ranks 391 out of 368Before him are Tatsiana Piatrenia (1981), Dzmitry Dziubin (1990), Kiryl Maskevich (1998), Pavel Bareisha (1991), Karyna Dziominskaya (1994), and Tatiana Drozdovskaya (1978). After him are Dzianis Khramiankou (1996), Aleh Yurenia (1990), Yauheni Karaliok (1996), Pavel Mialeshka (1992), Vito Arujau (1999), and Daryia Barysevich (1990).

Among ATHLETES In Belarus

Among athletes born in Belarus, Dzmitry Nabokau ranks 69Before him are Tatsiana Piatrenia (1981), Dzmitry Dziubin (1990), Kiryl Maskevich (1998), Pavel Bareisha (1991), Karyna Dziominskaya (1994), and Tatiana Drozdovskaya (1978). After him are Aleh Yurenia (1990), Pavel Mialeshka (1992), Vito Arujau (1999), Daryia Barysevich (1990), Hanna Malyshchyk (1994), and Karyna Demidik (1999).