SWIMMER

József Szabó

1969 - Today

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József Szabó (born 10 March 1969) is a retired Hungarian swimmer. He competed in three individual events at the 1988 Olympics and won a gold medal in the 200 m breaststroke; he placed fourth in the 400 m and 24th in the 200 m medley events. Between 1986 and 1989 he won two gold, one silver and one bronze medals in those three events at the world and European championships. In 2012 he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. József Szabó is the 344th most popular swimmer (down from 318th in 2019), the 958th most popular biography from Hungary (down from 940th in 2019) and the 24th most popular Hungarian Swimmer.

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Among SWIMMERS

Among swimmers, József Szabó ranks 344 out of 709Before him are Yelena Rudkovskaya, Penelope Heyns, Frédérick Bousquet, Aaron Peirsol, Carrie Steinseifer, and Daniel Kowalski. After him are Natalia Ishchenko, Petria Thomas, David Wilkie, David Berkoff, Mireia Belmonte, and Katrin Meissner.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1969, József Szabó ranks 947Before him are Hilary Lindh, Hanne Ørstavik, Roni Size, Sergei Golubitsky, Roger Nilsen, and Helen Kelesi. After him are Marcos Fernando Nang, Murray Gold, Horst Heldt, Bashar Warda, Greg Kurstin, and Eiji Gaya.

Others Born in 1969

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In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, József Szabó ranks 958 out of 1,077Before him are Anita Kulcsár (1976), Márton Fülöp (1983), Gábor Boczkó (1977), Gábor Horváth (1971), Rita Kőbán (1965), and Zsolt Gyulay (1964). After him are Ádám Lang (1993), ByeAlex (1984), Kinga Czigány (1972), Richárd Rapport (1996), Miklós Ungvári (1980), and Roland Kökény (1975).

Among SWIMMERS In Hungary

Among swimmers born in Hungary, József Szabó ranks 24Before him are Tamás Darnyi (1967), László Cseh (1985), Andrea Gyarmati (1954), Zoltán Verrasztó (1956), Sándor Wladár (1963), and Károly Güttler (1968). After him are Ágnes Kovács (1981), Kristóf Milák (2000), Dániel Gyurta (1989), Zsuzsanna Jakabos (1989), Dávid Verrasztó (1988), and Éva Risztov (1985).