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  1. Zsigmond Nagy (ur. 27 lipca 1937 w Csengőd, zm. 1 marca 2010 w Budapeszcie [1]) – węgierski lekkoatleta, który specjalizował się w pchnięciu kulą . Zdobył srebrny medal na uniwersjadzie w 1959 w Turynie [2]. Na igrzyskach olimpijskich w 1960 w Rzymie zajął w finale 14. miejsce [1]. Był trzeci na uniwersjadzie w 1961 w Sofii [2] .

  2. Zsigmond Nagy – węgierski lekkoatleta, który specjalizował się w pchnięciu kulą. Zdobył srebrny medal na uniwersjadzie w 1959 w Turynie. Zajął 5. miejsce na mistrzostwach Europy w 1962 w Belgradzie.

  3. 1 mar 2010 · Nagy was Hungarian champion in 1961-62 and was world-ranked from 1961-64 (1961-10th, 1962-7th, 1963-8th, 1964-9th). He set four national records and was the first Hungarian to surpass 18 metres. After his competitive career he became a well-respected coach. Personal Bests: SP – 19.16 (1962); DT – 52.49 (1962).

  4. Zsigmond Nagy was a shot putter who competed in 24 internationals for Hungary from 1959-66. In addition to his two Olympic appearances, Nagy was fifth at the 1962 European Championships. At the Universiade, he won the shot in 1963, was second in 1959, third in 1961, and fourth in 1965. Nagy was Hungarian champion in 1961-62 and was world-ranked ...

  5. 11 lut 2015 · Daily News · 02/11/2015. · Sport. Exclusive interview with Dr. Zsigmond Nagy, international director of the Hungarian Olympic Committee. Most of us have heard about Hungary’s bid for the Summer Olympic Games in 2024, but what is it that could make us successful? How would Budapest look like? Can we exceed London’s success in Rio?

  6. NAGY. Experience. Chairman. SPORTJUS Association of Sports Lawyers of Hungary. Dec 2010 - Present 13 years 6 months. Budapest. www.sportjus.hu. Lecturer in International Sports Law and...

  7. Zsigmond Nagy (27 July 1937 in Csengőd – 1 March 2010 in Budapest) was a Hungarian shot putter who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics and in the 1964 Summer Olympics. Nagy held the record for combined left and right hand shot put with total distance of 104 feet 11 inches until it was broken by Parry O'Brien in 1962.