ATHLETE

Ilya Ivanyuk

1993 - Today

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Ilya Dmitriyevich Ivanyuk (Russian: Илья Дмитриевич Иванюк; born 9 March 1993) is a Russian athlete specialising in the high jump. He competed at the 2017 World Championships as an authorised neutral athlete finishing sixth and won the bronze medal at the 2018 European Championships. He is also the 2015 European U23 champion. His personal bests are 2.37 metres outdoors and 2.31 metres indoors (Moscow 2017). Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Ilya Ivanyuk is the 7,204th most popular athlete (down from 6,138th in 2024), the 3,978th most popular biography from Russia (down from 3,693rd in 2019) and the 444th most popular Russian Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Ilya Ivanyuk ranks 7,204 out of 6,025Before him are Iryna Pamialova, Maica García Godoy, Romano Battisti, Tom Liebscher, Toni Kanaet, and Michaël Bodegas. After him are Cecilia Carranza, Andrew Rock, Anton Babikov, Ebba Jungmark, Shōta Iizuka, and Katrin Klujber.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1993, Ilya Ivanyuk ranks 1,095Before him are Anouska Koster, Walter Montoya, Tom Liebscher, Mieke Kröger, Olivier Le Gac, and Emil Bergström. After him are Jan Sýkora, Alexy Bosetti, Ajara Nchout, Karina Goricheva, Mary Earps, and Éider Arévalo.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Ilya Ivanyuk ranks 3,977 out of 3,761Before him are Imam Khataev (1994), Aleksei Rebko (1986), Yuliya Belorukova (1995), Mikhail Sergachev (1998), and Denis Grebeshkov (1983). After him are Anton Babikov (1991), Gennady Churilov (1987), Yevgeniya Lamonova (1983), Akhmed Tazhudinov (2003), Tatiana Ivanova (1991), Aleksandr Sobolev (1997), and Sergey Bida (1993).

Among ATHLETES In Russia

Among athletes born in Russia, Ilya Ivanyuk ranks 443Before him are Danil Lysenko (1997), Dmitry Polyanski (null), Anastasia Baryshnikova (1990), Musa Mogushkov (1988), and Imam Khataev (1994). After him are Anton Babikov (1991), Tatyana Shemyakina (1987), Stepan Maryanyan (1991), Vladislav Larin (1995), Somon Makhmadbekov (1999), Ali Shabanau (null), and Aleksandr Chekhirkin (1986).