ATHLETE

Luka Maisuradze

1998 - Today

Photo of Luka Maisuradze

Icon of person Luka Maisuradze

Luka Maisuradze (Georgian: ლუკა მაისურაძე, born 30 January 1998, Khashuri, Georgia) is a Georgian judoka. He won a bronze medal at the 2019 World Judo Championships. In 2020, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's 81 kg event at the 2020 European Judo Championships held in Prague, Czech Republic. In March 2024 he was suspended for doping. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Luka Maisuradze is the 6,138th most popular athlete (down from 5,810th in 2019), the 406th most popular biography from Georgia (down from 404th in 2019) and the 21st most popular Georgian Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Luka Maisuradze by language

Loading...

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Luka Maisuradze ranks 6,138 out of 6,025Before him are Lee Woo-seok, Wang Zheng, Dorcus Inzikuru, Danil Lysenko, Anna Green, and Qiu Bo. After him are Tom Pappas, Florian Fuchs, Akani Simbine, Dmitry Polyanski, Maksim Nedasekau, and Gogita Arkania.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1998, Luka Maisuradze ranks 503Before him are Alisher Yusupov, Sara Ahmed, Kyle Chalmers, Mikaela Loach, Amos Pieper, and Daiki Sugioka. After him are Maksim Nedasekau, Jesús Alberto Angulo, Kakeru Funaki, Daleho Irandust, Ben Godfrey, and Ian Smith.

Others Born in 1998

Go to all Rankings

In Georgia

Among people born in Georgia, Luka Maisuradze ranks 406 out of 406Before him are Giorgi Kharaishvili (1996), Davit Chakvetadze (1992), Elizbar Odikadze (1989), Jemal Tabidze (1996), Avtandil Kentchadze (1995), and Nino Batsiashvili (1987). After him are Gogita Arkania (1984), Akaki Gogia (1992), Robert Mshvidobadze (1989), Mariam Mamadashvili (2005), Lukhumi Chkhvimiani (1993), and Joachim Hansen (null).

Among ATHLETES In Georgia

Among athletes born in Georgia, Luka Maisuradze ranks 21Before him are Ramaz Paliani (1973), Hanna Melnychenko (1983), Khatuna Lorig (1974), Irakli Turmanidze (1984), Shmagi Bolkvadze (1994), and Avtandil Kentchadze (1995). After him are Gogita Arkania (1984), Joachim Hansen (null), Aik Mnatsakanian (1995), Mikheil Kajaia (null), Ramaz Zoidze (1996), and Robert Kobliashvili (1993).