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Zsuzsa Szabó

Zsuzsa Szabó at the 1964 Olympics

Personal information

Born

16 January 1940 (age 85)
Pécs, Baranya, Hungary

Height

1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)

Weight

53 kg (117 lb)

Sport

Athletics

Event

800 m

Club

BEAC, Budapest

Achievements and titles

Personal best

2:03.1 (1966)

Medal record

Representing Hungary

European Athletics Championships
	1966 Budapest	800 m
European Indoor Games
	1966 Dortmund	800 m

Zsuzsa Szabó (née Nagy; born 16 January 1940) is a retired Hungarian middle-distance runner. She competed at the 1964 Olympics in the 800 m and finished in fourth place.^[1] Two years later she won a gold and a silver medal in this event at the European indoor and outdoor championships, respectively.

References

^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Zsuzsa Szabó". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Zsuzsa Szabó.

Zsusza Nagy-Szabo at Olympics.com
Nagy Zsuzsa (Szabóné) at the Magyar Olimpiai Bizottság (in Hungarian) (English translation)
Zsuzsa Szabo (née Nagy) at Track and Field Statistics

European Athletics Indoor Champions in women's 800 metres

v t e USA Indoor Track and Field Championships winners in women's 800 m (880 yards, 1000 m)
1927–1979 Amateur Athletic Union	1958: Grace Butcher 1959: Harriet Douthitt 1960: Grace Butcher 1961: Helen Shipley 1962: Leah Bennett 1963: Leah Bennett Ferris 1964: Sandy Knott 1965: Abby Hoffman (CAN), Marie Mulder (4th) 1966: Zsuzsa Szabó (HUN), Marie Mulder (2nd) 1967: Madeline Manning 1968: Madeline Manning 1969: Madeline Manning 1970: Francie Kraker Goodridge 1971: Abby Hoffman (CAN), Cheryl Toussaint (2nd) 1972: Cheryl Toussaint 1973: Cheryl Toussaint 1974: Mary Decker 1975: Kathy Weston 1976: Johanna Forman 1977: Cyndy Poor 1978: Debbie Vetter 1979: Wendy Koenig
1980–1992 The Athletics Congress	1980: Madeline Manning 1981: Delisa Walton-Floyd 1982: Leann Warren 1983: Delisa Walton-Floyd 1984: Lyubov Gurina (URS), Robin Campbell (2nd) 1985: Cristieana Cojocaru (ROM), Rose Monday (3rd) 1986: Sigrun Wodars (GDR), Delisa Walton-Floyd (3rd) 1987: Christine Wachtel (GDR), Joetta Clark Diggs (3rd) 1988: Mitica Constantin (ROM), Joetta Clark Diggs (2nd) 1989: Joetta Clark Diggs 1990: Joetta Clark Diggs 1991: Meredith Rainey-Valmon 1992: Maria Mutola (MOZ), Meredith Rainey-Valmon (2nd)
1993–present USA Track & Field	1993: Maria Mutola (MOZ), Joetta Clark Diggs (2nd) 1994: Maria Mutola (MOZ), Joetta Clark Diggs (2nd) 1995: Maria Mutola (MOZ), Meredith Rainey-Valmon (2nd) 1996: Joetta Clark Diggs 1997: Joetta Clark Diggs 1998: Joetta Clark Diggs 1999: Meredith Rainey-Valmon 2000: Hazel Clark 2001: Jearl Miles Clark 2002: Nicole Teter 2003: Nicole Teter 2004: Jen Toomey 2005: Hazel Clark 2006: Alice Schmidt 2007: Nikeya Green 2008: Nicole Teter 2009: Katie Waits 2010: Anna Willard 2011: Phoebe Wright 2012: Erica Moore 2013: Ajeé Wilson 2014: Ajeé Wilson 2015: Lauren Wallace 2016: Ajeé Wilson 2017: Charlene Lipsey 2018: Ajeé Wilson 2019: Ajeé Wilson 2020: Ajeé Wilson 2022: Ajeé Wilson 2023: Nia Akins 2024: Allie Wilson
Notes	* Distances have varied as follows: 880 yards (1959–1986), 800 meters (1987–date) except 1000 meters (2015, 2017,2019). The 1958 race was run as an exhibition.

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