Allyson Felix
American sprinter who won 11 Olympic medals, the most by any track and field athlete in Olympic history.
49 athletes containing the letter N — each with origin, classification, and notes.
Below are athletes that contain the letter N anywhere in the name. Each of the 49 athletes below opens to a full profile.
American sprinter who won 11 Olympic medals, the most by any track and field athlete in Olympic history.
American tennis player who won eight Grand Slam singles titles and a career Grand Slam, plus Olympic gold in 1996.
Italian deep-lying midfielder who won the 2006 FIFA World Cup and two UEFA Champions League titles with AC Milan.
Spanish midfielder who scored the winning goal in the 2010 FIFA World Cup final and won four Champions League titles with Barcelona.
American tennis player who won 12 Grand Slam singles titles and led advocacy for equal prize money in women's tennis.
Swedish tennis player who won 11 Grand Slam singles titles before retiring at age 26 in 1983.
English midfielder and 1966 World Cup winner regarded as one of England's greatest footballers and a Manchester United icon.
Irish mixed martial artist who became the first UFC fighter to hold championship belts in two weight divisions simultaneously.
Portuguese football forward and five-time Ballon d'Or winner known for prolific goalscoring across top European leagues and international football.
Argentine attacking midfielder who captained his country to the 1986 FIFA World Cup and is considered one of the greatest footballers ever.
Norwegian striker known for prolific goalscoring in the Bundesliga and Premier League, including a record-breaking Premier League debut season.
American sprinter who set world records in the 100m and 200m that have stood since the 1988 Seoul Olympics.
German defender who won the 1974 FIFA World Cup as captain and the 1990 edition as manager, pioneering the modern attacking sweeper role.
Brazilian winger who won two FIFA World Cups and was known for dribbling skill despite a leg deformity from birth.
Australian swimmer who won five Olympic gold medals and set world records in freestyle events from 200m to 800m.
American track and field athlete who won four gold medals at the 1936 Berlin Olympics in sprints and the long jump.
Dutch forward and manager who won three Ballon d'Or awards and shaped the philosophy known as Total Football at Ajax and Barcelona.
Russian mixed martial artist who retired undefeated at 29–0 as UFC lightweight champion.
American basketball guard who won five NBA championships with the Los Angeles Lakers across two decades.
French forward who won the 2018 FIFA World Cup at age 19 and has been among the world's top scorers across Ligue 1 and La Liga.
American basketball forward, four-time NBA champion, and the league's all-time leading scorer.
British boxer who became undisputed heavyweight world champion in 1999, the last undisputed champion before the four-belt era.
Argentine football forward widely considered one of the greatest players in the sport's history, with eight Ballon d'Or awards.
American basketball point guard who won five NBA championships with the Los Angeles Lakers and led the Showtime era of the 1980s.
Filipino boxer who won world titles across eight weight classes, more than any other fighter in boxing history.
Czech-American tennis player who won 18 Grand Slam singles titles and a record 31 Grand Slam doubles titles.
American forward and two-time FIFA World Cup winner who captained the United States women's team in the 2010s.
American sprinter who won four Olympic gold medals and set world records in the 200m and 400m.
American basketball guard who won six NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls and is widely regarded as the greatest basketball player ever.
French attacking midfielder and three-time Ballon d'Or winner who led France to the 1984 European Championship.
American boxer who became the youngest undisputed heavyweight champion in history at age 20 in 1986.
Brazilian forward and Olympic gold medallist known for dribbling skill and goalscoring across Santos, Barcelona, Paris Saint-Germain, and Al-Hilal.
Serbian tennis player who holds the men's record for Grand Slam singles titles with 24 and most weeks at world No. 1.
Italian defender who spent his entire 25-year senior career at AC Milan and is regarded as one of the greatest defenders in football history.
Spanish tennis player who won 22 Grand Slam singles titles, including a record 14 French Open championships.
Brazilian attacking midfielder and forward who won the 2002 FIFA World Cup and the Ballon d'Or in 2005 during his Barcelona peak.
Brazilian striker, two-time World Cup winner, and three-time FIFA World Player of the Year, often called "O Fenomeno."
American boxer who won world titles in four weight classes from middleweight to heavyweight.
British middle-distance runner who won two Olympic 1500m gold medals and set world records across 800m to the mile.
American tennis player who won 23 Grand Slam singles titles, the most in the Open Era.
American basketball center who won four NBA championships and was one of the most dominant low-post players in league history.
American basketball point guard who has won four NBA championships with the Golden State Warriors and is the league's all-time three-point leader.
American boxer who held the welterweight world title and five middleweight world titles, often called the greatest boxer pound-for-pound.
American basketball power forward who won five NBA championships with the San Antonio Spurs across nearly two decades.
Jamaican sprinter who set world records in the 100 metres and 200 metres and won eight Olympic gold medals.
American tennis player who won seven Grand Slam singles titles and 14 Grand Slam doubles titles with her sister Serena.
American basketball center who scored 100 points in a single NBA game and held many of the league's scoring and rebounding records.
Chinese basketball center who played eight NBA seasons with the Houston Rockets and helped expand the league's global audience.
French attacking midfielder who won the 1998 FIFA World Cup, the Ballon d'Or in 1998, and later coached Real Madrid to three Champions League titles.
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