ATHLETE

György Gedó

1949 - Today

Photo of György Gedó

Icon of person György Gedó

György Gedó (born 23 April 1949) is a retired Hungarian light-flyweight boxer. He competed in the 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980 Olympics and won a gold medal in 1972. He was the European light-flyweight champion in 1969 and 1971. Gedó is Jewish. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. György Gedó is the 1,753rd most popular athlete (down from 976th in 2019), the 739th most popular biography from Hungary (down from 618th in 2019) and the 78th most popular Hungarian Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of György Gedó by language

Loading...

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, György Gedó ranks 1,753 out of 6,025Before him are Barney Ewell, Tijjani Reijnders, Mário de Noronha, Steve Seymour, Audrey Williamson, and María Caridad Colón. After him are Hubert Stevens, Frank Greer, Jerzy Kaczmarek, Jürgen Hingsen, Paul Pilgrim, and Marion Becker.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1949, György Gedó ranks 589Before him are Michael Hogan, Bonnie J. Dunbar, Suthep Thaugsuban, Rauno Miettinen, John Shea, and Christina Heinich. After him are Fayez Tarawneh, Gennady Novitsky, Per Røntved, Boris Plotnikov, Olga Morozova, and Bill Hobbs.

Others Born in 1949

Go to all Rankings

In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, György Gedó ranks 739 out of 1,077Before him are Tibor Pézsa (1935), György Mitró (1930), László Réczi (1947), Gyula Sax (1951), Pál Gábor (1932), and Ferenc Móra (1879). After him are István Gulyás (1931), Ottó Hellmich (1874), S. Z. Sakall (1883), Zoltán Ambrus (1861), Tivadar Monostori (1936), and István Csurka (1934).

Among ATHLETES In Hungary

Among athletes born in Hungary, György Gedó ranks 78Before him are Aladár Kovácsi (1932), Róbert Antal (1921), Antal Kiss (1935), Dániel Magay (1932), Ferenc Németh (1936), and Pál Simon (1881). After him are Imre Farkas (1935), Ferenc Török (1935), Elemér Somfay (1898), András Szente (1939), Endre Tilli (1922), and László Fábián (1936).