Wrestler

Kotaro Kiyooka

2001 - today

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His biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia. Kotaro Kiyooka is the 978th most popular wrestler, the 4,195th most popular biography from Japan and the 71st most popular Japanese Wrestler.

Kotaro Kiyooka is most famous for winning a silver medal in freestyle wrestling at the 1936 Summer Olympics, representing Japan in the featherweight category. A surprising lesser-known fact is that he was largely self-trained, having started wrestling in his youth without formal coaching. His lasting impact includes inspiring future generations of Japanese wrestlers, contributing to the country's prominence in the sport on the global stage.

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Among Wrestlers

Among wrestlers, Kotaro Kiyooka ranks 978 out of 1,027Before him are Evelina Nikolova, Parviz Nasibov, Yogeshwar Dutt, Akzhol Makhmudov, Jenny Fransson, and Chris Candido. After him are Christophe Guénot, Yelena Shalygina, Abraham Conyedo, Chikara Tanabe, Khasan Khalmurzaev, and Kanatbek Begaliev.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 2001, Kotaro Kiyooka ranks 179Before him are Lee Dae-hwi, Antonio Tiberi, Lena Oberdorf, Moyuka Uchijima, Yuri Alberto, and Neco Williams. After him are Carlos Rodríguez, Camila Osorio, Ernest Muçi, Santi Aldama, Remo Forrer, and Cade Cunningham.

Others Born in 2001

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Kotaro Kiyooka ranks 4,195 out of NaNBefore him are Noriko Mizoguchi (1971), Naoya Saeki (1977), Yoshito Terakawa (1974), Kazuyuki Otsuka (1982), Shunsuke Andō (1990), and Rui Komatsu (1983). After him are Kaito Yamamoto (1985), Tomokazu Hirama (1977), Kunihiko Takizawa (1978), Moeka Minami (1998), Masahiro Okamoto (1983), and Yohei Kurakawa (1977).

Among Wrestlers In Japan

Among wrestlers born in Japan, Kotaro Kiyooka ranks 71Before him are Yuko Emoto (1972), Takuto Otoguro (1998), Yukimasa Nakamura (1972), An Chang-rim (1994), Ayumi Tanimoto (1981), and Ryuju Nagayama (1996). After him are Chikara Tanabe (1975), Kenichi Yumoto (1984), Misato Nakamura (1989), Maki Tsukada (1982), Yoshie Ueno (1983), and Chizuru Arai (1993).

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