ATHLETE

Takanori Nagase

1993 - Today

Photo of Takanori Nagase

Icon of person Takanori Nagase

Takanori Nagase (Japanese: 永瀬貴規; born 14 October 1993) is a Japanese judoka. Nagase is a double Olympic champion at under 81 kg, winning gold in both 2020 (2021) and 2024. He won bronze in 2016. His other achievements include the Universiade in Kazan in 2013, the Grand Slam in Tokyo in 2013 and 2014, the All Japan Championships, the IJF Masters in Rabat and the World Judo Championships in 2015. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 29 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 27 in 2024). Takanori Nagase is the 3,584th most popular athlete (up from 3,653rd in 2024), the 3,078th most popular biography from Japan (down from 2,569th in 2019) and the 44th most popular Japanese Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Takanori Nagase by language

Loading...

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Takanori Nagase ranks 3,584 out of 6,025Before him are Laura Kraut, Fani Chalkia, Steve Guerdat, Lai Runming, Raema Lisa Rumbewas, and Alexey Voyevoda. After him are Samson Kitur, Xu Yan, Anișoara Dobre-Bălan, Ismo Falck, Luíz Antônio dos Santos, and Annarita Sidoti.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1993, Takanori Nagase ranks 297Before him are Alia Bhatt, Francesca Eastwood, Sora Amamiya, Justin Thomas, Aslan Karatsev, and Yoon Bo-mi. After him are Nico Yennaris, Jesús Manuel Corona, Philipp Max, Elhaida Dani, Sanja Vučić, and Jürgen Locadia.

Others Born in 1993

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Takanori Nagase ranks 3,078 out of 6,245Before him are Sojiro Ishii (1970), So Kataoka (1992), Ko Itakura (1997), Hiroaki Kumon (1966), Mika Yamamoto (1967), and Jun Takata (1977). After him are Kentaro Sakai (1975), Kenji Nomura (1970), Toshihiro Aoyama (1986), Takahiro Moriuchi (1988), Kanna Hashimoto (1999), and Kaoru Mori (1978).

Among ATHLETES In Japan

Among athletes born in Japan, Takanori Nagase ranks 44Before him are Hiroshi Yamamoto (1962), Koji Murofushi (1974), Daniel Martínez (null), Naoko Takahashi (1972), Yuko Arimori (1966), and Takeru Kobayashi (1978). After him are Tadanori Koshino (1966), Yukinori Miyabe (1968), Masato (1979), Yoko Tanabe (1966), Mizuki Noguchi (1978), and Sergio Fernández (null).