ATHLETE

Ross Collinge

1944 - Today

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Ross Hounsell Collinge (born 21 November 1944) is a former New Zealand rower who won two Olympic medals. Collinge was born in 1944 in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. He trained as a pharmacist at Petone Technical College. In rowing, he attracted attention due to his strong performance at the 1967 New Zealand championships, where he rowed for the Hutt Valley team; Dick Joyce was one of his team members. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Ross Collinge is the 1,753rd most popular athlete (up from 1,945th in 2019), the 91st most popular biography from New Zealand (up from 96th in 2019) and the 12th most popular New Zealander Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Ross Collinge ranks 1,753 out of 6,025Before him are Dave Albritton, Erich Herrmann, Jerome Biffle, Paul Drayton, Garrett Serviss, and Wolfgang Mager. After him are Charilaos Vasilakos, Ivan Kizimov, Leni Schmidt, Vyacheslav Vedenin, Zygmunt Chychła, and Folke Alnevik.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1944, Ross Collinge ranks 617Before him are Annie Famose, Booker T. Jones, Eddy Ottoz, Manuel Lapuente, Mick Avory, and Nora Astorga. After him are Alex Acuña, Feleti Sevele, Ans Schut, Juan Ignacio Basaguren, Simon Blackburn, and Kevin Tighe.

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In New Zealand

Among people born in New Zealand, Ross Collinge ranks 91 out of 303Before him are Dudley Storey (1939), Hugh Anderson (1936), Eric Verdonk (1959), Murray Halberg (1933), Margaret Mahy (1936), and Jack Lovelock (1910). After him are Neil Finn (1958), Jemaine Clement (1974), Juliet Mitchell (1940), John Hunter (1943), Jed Brophy (1963), and Terence Bayler (1930).

Among ATHLETES In New Zealand

Among athletes born in New Zealand, Ross Collinge ranks 12Before him are Joe Earl (1952), Dudley Storey (1939), Hugh Anderson (1936), Eric Verdonk (1959), Murray Halberg (1933), and Jack Lovelock (1910). After him are John Hunter (1943), Neroli Fairhall (1944), Tony Hurt (1946), Simon Dickie (1951), Trevor Coker (1949), and Grant Bramwell (1961).