ATHLETE

Hayle Ibrahimov

1990 - Today

Photo of Hayle Ibrahimov

Icon of person Hayle Ibrahimov

Hayle Ibrahimov (Amharic: ቀዳማዊ ደስታ ሃጎስ – Haile Desta Hagos; born 18 January 1990) is an Ethiopian-born Azerbaijani international middle and long distance track and field athlete, mainly competing in the disciplines of 3000 metres and 5000 metres. He holds the Azerbaijani records in both these events. Ibrahimov was the winner of the 3000 m at the European Athletics Indoor Championships in 2013, having been the silver medallist in that event two years earlier. His bronze in the 5000 m 2010 European Athletics Championships was Azerbaijan's first medal in the history of that tournament. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 21 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 18 in 2024). Hayle Ibrahimov is the 5,565th most popular athlete (down from 5,397th in 2024), the 91st most popular biography from Ethiopia (up from 93rd in 2019) and the 36th most popular Ethiopian Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Hayle Ibrahimov by language

Loading...

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1990, Hayle Ibrahimov ranks 961Before him are Lee Sang-su, Andreas Mies, Emory Cohen, Abdulaziz Haikal, Marvin Zeegelaar, and Yacouba Sylla. After him are Youcef Reguigui, Stéphane Badji, Balázs Megyeri, Derek Drouin, David Guzmán, and Lee Myung-joo.

Others Born in 1990

Go to all Rankings

In Ethiopia

Among people born in Ethiopia, Hayle Ibrahimov ranks 91 out of 105Before him are Kutre Dulecha (1978), Letesenbet Gidey (1998), Mahder Assefa (1987), Saladin Said (1988), Gudaf Tsegay (1997), and Gete Wami (1974). After him are Sileshi Sihine (1983), Aselefech Mergia (1985), Youssouf Hersi (1982), Amanuel Ghebreigzabhier (1994), Alemitu Bekele Degfa (1977), and Robel Teklemariam (1974).

Among ATHLETES In Ethiopia

Among athletes born in Ethiopia, Hayle Ibrahimov ranks 36Before him are Abeba Aregawi (1990), Kalkidan Gezahegne (1991), Kutre Dulecha (1978), Letesenbet Gidey (1998), Gudaf Tsegay (1997), and Gete Wami (1974). After him are Sileshi Sihine (1983), Aselefech Mergia (1985), Alemitu Bekele Degfa (1977), Meselech Melkamu (1985), Wude Ayalew (1987), and Million Wolde (1979).