ATHLETE

Maksim Nedasekau

1998 - Today

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Maksim Yuryevich Nedasekau (Belarusian: Максім Юр’евіч Недасекаў; born 21 January 1998) is a Belarusian athlete specialising in the high jump and praporshchik of the Sports Committee of the Armed Forces of Belarus. He was the bronze medallist at the 2020 Olympic Games. He also won the gold medals at the 2021 European Indoor Championships, 2019 European U23 Championships and 2017 European U20 Championships. In 2019, he won the silver medal in the team event at the 2019 European Games. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 20 different languages on Wikipedia. Maksim Nedasekau is the 7,155th most popular athlete (down from 5,597th in 2024), the 393rd most popular biography from Belarus (down from 337th in 2019) and the 66th most popular Belarusian Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Maksim Nedasekau ranks 7,155 out of 6,025Before him are Luka Maisuradze, Tom Pappas, Florian Fuchs, Sosthene Moguenara, Akani Simbine, and Dmitry Polyanski. After him are Gogita Arkania, Daniele Lavia, Simon Schürch, Elena Vallortigara, Paul Goodison, and Anastasia Baryshnikova.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1998, Maksim Nedasekau ranks 575Before him are Kyle Chalmers, Mikaela Loach, Amos Pieper, Daiki Sugioka, Nemanja Stojić, and Luka Maisuradze. After him are Jesús Alberto Angulo, Kakeru Funaki, Daleho Irandust, Anna Sueangam-iam, Ben Godfrey, and Ian Smith.

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In Belarus

Among people born in Belarus, Maksim Nedasekau ranks 393 out of 368Before him are Tatsiana Sharakova (1984), Artsiom Parakhouski (1987), Maryna Litvinchuk (1988), Vladimir Chepelin (1988), Sviatlana Usovich (1980), and Melitina Staniouta (1993). After him are Vera Lapko (1998), Uladzislau Hancharou (1995), Iryna Pamialova (1990), Aleksandr Butko (1986), Andrei Stas (1988), and Mikhail Sivakow (1988).

Among ATHLETES In Belarus

Among athletes born in Belarus, Maksim Nedasekau ranks 66Before him are Darya Naumava (1995), Andrei Bahdanovich (1987), Artur Litvinchuk (1988), Eduard Latypov (1994), Maryna Litvinchuk (1988), and Vladimir Chepelin (1988). After him are Iryna Pamialova (1990), Yauheni Zalaty (1999), Anton Smolski (1996), Hanna Sola (1996), Johan Hansen (null), and Alexandr Zaichikov (1992).