ATHLETE

László Fábián

1963 - Today

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László Fábián (born 18 February 1963) is a Hungarian modern pentathlete and Olympic champion. He participated on the Hungarian team which won a gold medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. He also competed in the team épée fencing event at the 1988 Games. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. László Fábián is the 3,808th most popular athlete, the 951st most popular biography from Hungary and the 121st most popular Hungarian Athlete.

László Fábián is most famous for being a Hungarian modern pentathlete and fencer who competed in the 1960s. He is recognized for his achievements in the sport, including participating in the Olympic Games.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, László Fábián ranks 3,808 out of 6,025Before him are Bent Ånund Ramsfjell, Maria Magdalena Dumitrache, Ed Belfour, Borislav Gidikov, Ulrike Holzner, and Tim Baillie. After him are Liu Xin, Sadik Mujkič, Liu Dong, Thomas Poulsen, Alex Yee, and Björn Otto.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, László Fábián ranks 1,042Before him are Theo Snelders, Hwang Seon-mi, Bill Wennington, Epsy Campbell Barr, Gilberto Milos, and Heinz Weis. After him are Keith Ellison, Maurizio Stecca, Sergey Fokichev, Rituparno Ghosh, Wally Masur, and Brian Tochi.

Others Born in 1963

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In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, László Fábián ranks 951 out of 1,077Before him are Gyöngyi Szalay-Horváth (1968), Anita Görbicz (1983), Enikő Győri (1968), Zoltán Kővágó (1979), Ádám Hanga (1989), and István Kovács (1970). After him are Barnabás Varga (1994), Róbert Fazekas (1975), Krisztina Tóth (1967), Aida Mohamed (1976), John Komlos (1944), and Ádám Pintér (1988).

Among ATHLETES In Hungary

Among athletes born in Hungary, László Fábián ranks 121Before him are József Csák (1966), László Fidel (1965), Susan Francia (1982), Krisztián Pars (1982), Gyöngyi Szalay-Horváth (1968), and Zoltán Kővágó (1979). After him are Róbert Fazekas (1975), Diána Igaly (1965), János Martinek (1965), Tibor Gécsek (1964), Zoltán Kósz (1967), and Ferenc Novák (1969).