ATHLETE

Ludmila Engquist

1964 - Today

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Ludmila Viktorovna Engquist (née Leonova (Russian: Людмила Викторовна Нарожиленко-Леонова). formerly Narozhilenko; born 21 April 1964) is a Russian-Swedish former athlete, who competed mainly in the 100 metres hurdles. She competed for the Soviet Union (until 1991), Russia (from 1992) and Sweden (from 1996). She is the 1996 Olympic champion and the 1991 and 1997 World champion in the 100 m hurdles. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Ludmila Engquist is the 2,509th most popular athlete (down from 1,673rd in 2019), the 2,609th most popular biography from Russia (down from 2,360th in 2019) and the 142nd most popular Russian Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Ludmila Engquist ranks 2,509 out of 6,025Before her are Andrey Perlov, Nina Zyuskova, Carlos Girón, Allan Wells, Rudi Fink, and Brad Walker. After her are Redžep Redžepovski, Harald Schmid, Igor Romishevsky, Oksen Mirzoyan, Ellen Fiedler, and Monika Pflug.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1964, Ludmila Engquist ranks 580Before her are Siriporn Ampaipong, Franz Wohlfahrt, Carole Merle, Yeardley Smith, Pat Fry, and Simon Singh. After her are Emilia Eberle, Bonnie Blair, Yūko Mizutani, Mark Cerny, Valeri Tikhonenko, and Abdelkader El Brazi.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Ludmila Engquist ranks 2,609 out of 3,761Before her are Vladimir Semenets (1950), Yefim Dzigan (1898), Anna Chakvetadze (1987), Yelena Nikolayeva (1966), Andrey Perlov (1961), and Vasili Berezutski (1982). After her are Alexander Zhulin (1963), Ilya Sutskever (1986), Igor Romishevsky (1940), Leonid Slutsky (1968), Zilya Valeeva (1952), and Ivan Urgant (1978).

Among ATHLETES In Russia

Among athletes born in Russia, Ludmila Engquist ranks 142Before her are Mikhail Burtsev (1956), Tatyana Providokhina (1953), Olga Nazarova (1965), Vladimir Semenets (1950), Yelena Nikolayeva (1966), and Andrey Perlov (1961). After her are Igor Romishevsky (1940), Svetlana Paramygina (1965), Galina Malchugina (1962), Nikolay Bazhukov (1953), Vera Anisimova (1952), and Natalya Pechonkina (1946).