ATHLETE

Dmitri Markov

1975 - Today

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Dmitri Markov (Belarusian: Дзьмітры Маркаў; born 14 March 1975 in Vitebsk, Byelorussian SSR) is a retired Belarusian-Australian pole vaulter. He is a former world champion and current Oceanian record holder. His gold medal winning jump at the 2001 World Championships made him the third person ever (of seven, as of 2021) to clear 6.05 metres or 19 feet 10 inches. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 20 different languages on Wikipedia. Dmitri Markov is the 5,479th most popular athlete (down from 5,097th in 2024), the 328th most popular biography from Belarus (down from 320th in 2019) and the 45th most popular Belarusian Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Dmitri Markov ranks 5,479 out of 6,025Before him are Tomasz Kucharski, Catello Amarante, Nancy Johnson, Nikola Rađen, Peter Charles, and María Espinoza. After him are Yoriko Okamoto, Trey Hardee, Olena Kryvytska, Pürevdorjiin Serdamba, Jean-Christophe Bette, and Enrico Kühn.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1975, Dmitri Markov ranks 1,186Before him are Mohammed Gargo, Gakuya Horii, Kristi Harrower, James Madio, Toshirō Tomochika, and Tamia. After him are Koichiro Katafuchi, Yury Shulman, Katie Mactier, Andrew Symonds, Daisuke Tonoike, and Hiroki Aratani.

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In Belarus

Among people born in Belarus, Dmitri Markov ranks 328 out of 368Before him are Andrei Aramnau (1988), Polina Smolova (1980), Yang Jian (null), Darya Chultsova (1997), Mikhail Siamionau (1984), and Vadzim Makhneu (1979). After him are Yury Shulman (1975), Raman Piatrushenka (1980), Zinaida Kupriyanovich (2002), Nadzeya Liapeshka (1989), Maryia Mamashuk (1992), and Yuri Zhevnov (1981).

Among ATHLETES In Belarus

Among athletes born in Belarus, Dmitri Markov ranks 45Before him are Ilona Usovich (1982), Ksenija Balta (1986), Aliaksei Abalmasau (1980), Andrei Aramnau (1988), Yang Jian (null), and Vadzim Makhneu (1979). After him are Raman Piatrushenka (1980), Nadzeya Liapeshka (1989), Hanna Marusava (1978), Liudmila Kalinchik (1982), Ihar Boki (1994), and Aleksander Lesun (1988).