ATHLETE

Yoko Tanabe

1966 - Today

Photo of Yoko Tanabe

Icon of person Yoko Tanabe

Yoko Tanabe (田辺 陽子, Tanabe Yōko, born 28 January 1966 in Tokyo) is a Japanese retired judoka. Tanabe won two Olympic silver medals in the half-heavyweight (‍–‍72 kg) division, in 1992 and 1996. She won the All-Japan judo championships six times (1987‍–‍1992). Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Yoko Tanabe has received more than 18,679 page views. Her biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Yoko Tanabe is the 3,486th most popular athlete, the 2,554th most popular biography from Japan and the 45th most popular Japanese Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

  • 19k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 32.89

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 15

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 3.24

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.46

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Yoko Tanabe ranks 3,486 out of 6,025Before her are Shereefa Lloyd, Karin Oberhofer, Steven Gardiner, Enea Bastianini, Li Huifen, and Viktor Maigourov. After her are Susan Williams, Anatoly Laryukov, Svetlana Bazhanova, Samia Yusuf Omar, Valarie Allman, and Jakob Schubert.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1966, Yoko Tanabe ranks 798Before her are Høgni Hoydal, Frank Klopas, Wasim Akram, Mark T. Vande Hei, Mark Ravenhill, and Clifford Robinson. After her are József Csák, Tadanori Koshino, Revathi, Brian Shaw, Marjut Rolig, and Peter Vermes.

Others Born in 1966

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Yoko Tanabe ranks 2,554 out of 6,245Before her are Suzu Hirose (1998), Kazuma Watanabe (1986), Misaki Doi (1991), Yosuke Ideguchi (1996), Akira Tozawa (1985), and Kiyokazu Kudo (1974). After her are Nobunari Oda (1987), Chikara Fujimoto (1977), Takaharu Furukawa (1984), Takanori Nagase (1993), Tomohiro Matsunaga (1980), and Nicola Formichetti (1977).

Among ATHLETES In Japan

Among athletes born in Japan, Yoko Tanabe ranks 45Before her are Hiroshi Yamamoto (1962), Yuko Arimori (1966), Masato (1979), Mizuki Noguchi (1978), Masashi Ebinuma (1990), and Kōichi Morishita (1967). After her are Takaharu Furukawa (1984), Takanori Nagase (1993), Tadanori Koshino (1966), Nobuharu Asahara (1972), Kyoko Iwasaki (1978), and Yusuke Suzuki (1988).