ATHLETE

Diana Gansky

1963 - Today

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Diana Gansky (née Sachse; born 14 December 1963 in Bergen auf Rügen, Bezirk Rostock) is a German track and field athlete. She won an Olympic medal and was one of the world's best discus throwers. She represented East Germany and was the 1986 European champion (with her birth name Sachse). In 1987 and 1988 she was second in both the world championship and the Olympic games. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 17 in 2024). Diana Gansky is the 2,589th most popular athlete (down from 2,452nd in 2024), the 5,892nd most popular biography from Germany (down from 5,839th in 2019) and the 263rd most popular German Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Diana Gansky ranks 2,589 out of 6,025Before her are Ellen Becker, Marieke Vervoort, Bernard Williams, Glover Teixeira, Sherri Howard, and Tudor Casapu. After her are Mark Richardson, Maureen George, Pasquale Passarelli, Fernanda Ribeiro, Alina Astafei, and Devon Larratt.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Diana Gansky ranks 696Before her are Mikhail Mamiashvili, Jsu Garcia, Raimond van der Gouw, Tudor Casapu, Faezeh Hashemi Rafsanjani, and Larry Nassar. After her are Seyran Ateş, Khalida Jarrar, Ed Lu, Luis Carlos Perea, Ai Orikasa, and Lina Kačiušytė.

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In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Diana Gansky ranks 5,895 out of 7,253Before her are Steffen Baumgart (1972), Uwe Raab (1962), Ramona Neubert (1958), Ellen Becker (1960), Dino Toppmöller (1980), and Margot Käßmann (1958). After her are Chris Welp (1964), Olivia Brown (1960), Udo Quellmalz (1967), Kirsten Wenzel (1961), Clemens Fritz (1980), and Volker Wissing (1970).

Among ATHLETES In Germany

Among athletes born in Germany, Diana Gansky ranks 263Before her are Andreas Knebel (1960), Jan Frodeno (1981), Barbara Mensing (1960), Sigrun Wodars (1965), Ramona Neubert (1958), and Ellen Becker (1960). After her are Kirsten Wenzel (1961), Jutta Behrendt (1960), Jutta Ploch (1960), Thomas Lange (1964), Guido Kratschmer (1953), and Thomas Schönlebe (1965).