ATHLETE

Yelena Khloptseva

1960 - Today

Photo of Yelena Khloptseva

Icon of person Yelena Khloptseva

Yelena Khloptseva (born 21 May 1960) is a rower from Belarus and Olympic champion. She won the gold medal in the double scull event with her partner Larisa Popova in the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games representing the Soviet Union. She also won a bronze medal in the quadruple scull event at 1992 Moscow Barcelona Olympic Games. She also won various medals at World Rowing Championships. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Yelena Khloptseva is the 3,552nd most popular athlete, the 256th most popular biography from Belarus and the 24th most popular Belarusian Athlete.

Yelena Khloptseva is most famous for being a Soviet-Belarusian rower who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics, where she won a bronze medal in the women's coxed four event. She is recognized for her contributions to the sport of rowing during her athletic career.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Yelena Khloptseva by language

Loading...

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Yelena Khloptseva ranks 3,552 out of 6,025Before her are Shannon Crawford, Gilles Marguet, Betsy Beard, Katrin Wagner-Augustin, Dennis Mitchell, and Britta Bilač. After her are Angela Bailey, Angela Alupei, Angela Williams, Aleksandr Kovalenko, Ryan Crouser, and Kevin Asano.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1960, Yelena Khloptseva ranks 964Before her are Ye Jiangchuan, Jonathan Ross, Samia Nkrumah, Hermann Weinbuch, Peter Phelps, and Robert Glenister. After her are Hamoud Al-Shemmari, Anu Malik, Felicitas Hoppe, Jorge Battaglia, Olga Vasilyeva, and Kristen Thorsness.

Others Born in 1960

Go to all Rankings

Among ATHLETES In Belarus

Among athletes born in Belarus, Yelena Khloptseva ranks 24Before her are Aleksandr Karshakevich (1959), Igor Lapshin (1963), Krystsina Tsimanouskaya (1996), Vadim Devyatovskiy (1977), Aksana Miankova (1982), and Yulia Nestsiarenka (1979). After her are Aleksandr Kovalenko (1963), Ekaterina Karsten (1972), Vladimir Dubrovshchik (1972), Janina Karolchyk-Pravalinskaya (1976), Andrei Rybakou (1982), and Aleksandra Pankina (1972).