ATHLETE

Quanita Bobbs

1993 - Today

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Quanita Bobbs (born 3 September 1993) is a South African field hockey player for the South African national team. She participated at the 2018 Women's Hockey World Cup. She lost the opening match against Germany 3-1 but She was going to play at the Tokyo Olympics, but the event got postponed due to COVID-19. However, she still participated in 2021, when the Olympics took place. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 3 different languages on Wikipedia. Quanita Bobbs is the 13,196th most popular athlete (down from 11,513th in 2024), the 686th most popular biography from South Africa (down from 578th in 2019) and the 128th most popular South African Athlete.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Quanita Bobbs ranks 13,196 out of 6,025Before her are Jean Caicedo, Chloe Tipple, Laura Strugnell, Alexandru Chioseaua, Jaz Hedgeland, and Zilia Batyrshina. After her are Sharmila Devi, Maria Machava, Alena Serzhantova, Gulfam Joseph, Edith Molikoe, and Mariah Duran.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1993, Quanita Bobbs ranks 2,088Before her are Carina Doyle, Joe Schroeder, Linda Fahrni, Madikhan Makhmetov, Maxwell Lattimer, and Reid Buchanan. After her are Jonathan de Marte, Robb Paller, Claudia Nechita, Brian Malfesi, Mayan Oliver, and Clayton Young.

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In South Africa

Among people born in South Africa, Quanita Bobbs ranks 693 out of 454Before her are Nikola Tavares (1999), Christiaan Bezuidenhout (1994), Clinton Panther (1991), Garrick Higgo (1999), Daniel Gaysinsky (1994), and Luc Daffarn (1998). After her are Leo Davis (1992), Théo Druenne (2005), Edith Molikoe (2000), and Zoya Kravchenko (1999).

Among ATHLETES In South Africa

Among athletes born in South Africa, Quanita Bobbs ranks 132Before her are Nomnikelo Veto (1997), Onthatile Zulu (2000), Christiaan Bezuidenhout (1994), Luc Daffarn (1998), Théo Druenne (2005), and Daniel Gaysinsky (1994). After her are Clinton Panther (1991), Zoya Kravchenko (1999), Garrick Higgo (1999), Laura Strugnell (1992), Leo Davis (1992), and Edith Molikoe (2000).