ATHLETE

Ami Yuasa

1998 - Today

Photo of Ami Yuasa

Icon of person Ami Yuasa

Ami Yuasa (湯浅 亜実, Yuasa Ami, born December 11, 1998), also known mononymously as Ami, is a Japanese breakdancer and Olympic gold medalist. She is the winner of the 2018 and 2023 Red Bull BC One world championship and the WDSF World Breaking Champions 2019 and 2022. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Ami Yuasa has received more than 136,657 page views. Her biography is available in 16 different languages on Wikipedia. Ami Yuasa is the 2,999th most popular athlete, the 2,196th most popular biography from Japan and the 44th most popular Japanese Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

  • 140k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 45.02

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 16

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 1.92

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 0.28

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Ami Yuasa ranks 2,999 out of 6,025Before her are Andrew Hoy, Attila Horváth, Kirk Baptiste, Tapio Sipilä, Nikolay Chernetskiy, and Harvey Glance. After her are Colin Jackson, Robert Hedin, Artur Partyka, Zersenay Tadese, Violeta Szekely, and Eduard Hämäläinen.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1998, Ami Yuasa ranks 96Before her are Liudmila Samsonova, Anna Kalinskaya, Ruben Vargas, Tanner Buchanan, David Raum, and Sofia Kenin. After her are Taty Castellanos, Jasper Philipsen, Paris Jackson, Omar Ayuso, Moussa Wagué, and Jonathan Ikoné.

Others Born in 1998

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Ami Yuasa ranks 2,196 out of 6,245Before her are Katsuo Kanda (1966), Takafumi Ogura (1973), Tsutomu Takahata (1968), Hitoshi Shiota (1981), Tetsuro Miura (1956), and Asami Seto (1993). After her are Kazuaki Tasaka (1971), Kenichi Uemura (1974), Akihiro Endō (1975), Yoshi Tatsu (1977), Tomoko Matsunaga (1971), and Akiko Sudo (1984).

Among ATHLETES In Japan

Among athletes born in Japan, Ami Yuasa ranks 44Before her are Nobutaka Taguchi (1951), Koji Murofushi (1974), Naoko Takahashi (1972), Hideaki Tomiyama (1957), Christa Deguchi (1995), and Hiroshi Yamamoto (1962). After her are Yuko Arimori (1966), Masato (1979), Sergio Fernández (null), Mizuki Noguchi (1978), Hina Hayata (2000), and Masashi Ebinuma (1990).