CHOPRA Neeraj
Events and Medals
Discipline | Event | Rank | Medal |
---|---|---|---|
Athletics | Men's Javelin Throw | 1 |
Schedule
Change
Start Time | Location | Event | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Hangzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium |
Finished |
Biographical Information
Highlights
:
Rank | Event | Year | Location | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
Asian Games | ||||
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2018 | Indonesia | 88.06 |
Olympic Games | ||||
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2020 | Tokyo, JPN | 87.58 |
World Championships | ||||
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2023 | Budapest, HUN | 88.17 |
2 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2022 | Eugene, OR, USA | 88.13 |
Qualification | Men's Javelin Throw | 2017 | London, GBR | 82.26 |
Diamond League | ||||
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2023 | Lausanne, SUI | 87.66 |
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2023 | Doha, QAT | 88.67 |
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2022 | Zurich, SUI | 88.44 |
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2022 | Lausanne, SUI | 89.08 |
2 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2023 | Zurich, SUI | 85.71 |
2 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2022 | Stockholm, SWE | 89.94 |
4 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2018 | Zurich, SUI | 85.73 |
4 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2018 | Doha, QAT | 87.43 |
5 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2018 | Rabat, MAR | 83.32 |
5 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2017 | Paris, FRA | 84.67 |
6 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2018 | Eugene, OR, USA | 80.81 |
7 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2017 | Zurich, SUI | 83.80 |
7 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2017 | Monaco, MON | 78.92 |
Asian Championships | ||||
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2017 | Bhubaneswar, IND | 85.23 |
9 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2015 | Wuhan, CHN | 70.50 |
South Asian Games | ||||
1 | Men's Javelin Throw | 2016 | India | 82.23 |
:
Travelling, photography. (lifestyle, 19 Jan 2022; vogue, 05 Nov 2021)
:
Armed Forces Athlete
:
DAV College, Chandigarh, IND
:
English, Hindi
:
Indian Army [India]
:
Klaus Bartonietz [personal], GER
:
A groin injury caused him to miss the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England. (espn, 26 Jul 2022)
He had elbow surgery in 2019 and was sidelined throughout the year. (olympicchannel, 23 Dec 2019)
He was sidelined for three months after injuring his back in April 2016. (firstpost, 07 Sep 2016)
He had elbow surgery in 2019 and was sidelined throughout the year. (olympicchannel, 23 Dec 2019)
He was sidelined for three months after injuring his back in April 2016. (firstpost, 07 Sep 2016)
:
He took up the sport in 2011 in Haryana, India. (firstpost, 07 Sep 2016)
:
His father wanted him to get involved in physical activity to help him lose weight. He did not enjoy running, but after he saw javelin throwers at the Shivaji Stadium in Panipat, India, he decided to try the discipline. (olympics, 28 Sep 2022)
:
To compete at the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou, People's Republic of China, and the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris. (lifestyle, 19 Jan 2022; timesofindia, 02 Jan 2022)
:
Czech javelin thrower Jan Zelezny. (celebrityxyz, 01 Aug 2017)
:
"When you work hard enough, the external factors fade away." (firstpost, 07 Sep 2016)
:
In 2023 he received the Sportsman of the Year and Comeback of the Year awards at the Indian Sports Honours. (Instagram profile, 25 Mar 2023; sportstiger, 24 Mar 2023)
In 2021 he was presented with the Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna Award from the government of India. The award is the highest sporting honour in India. (indianexpress, 13 Nov 2021)
An Army Sports Institute [ASI] athletics stadium in Pune, India, was named after him in 2021. (timesofindia, 27 Aug 2021)
In 2021 he was named Sportsman of the Decade in Athletics by the Indian sports magazine Sportstar. (Instagram profile, 02 Apr 2021)
He received the Vishisht Seva Medal from the Indian Army on Republic Day in 2020. (static, 01 Jan 2020)
In 2018 he received the Arjuna Award from the government of India. (thehindu, 25 Sep 2018)
He was flag bearer for India at the opening ceremony of the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia. (thehindu, 10 Aug 2018)
In 2021 he was presented with the Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna Award from the government of India. The award is the highest sporting honour in India. (indianexpress, 13 Nov 2021)
An Army Sports Institute [ASI] athletics stadium in Pune, India, was named after him in 2021. (timesofindia, 27 Aug 2021)
In 2021 he was named Sportsman of the Decade in Athletics by the Indian sports magazine Sportstar. (Instagram profile, 02 Apr 2021)
He received the Vishisht Seva Medal from the Indian Army on Republic Day in 2020. (static, 01 Jan 2020)
In 2018 he received the Arjuna Award from the government of India. (thehindu, 25 Sep 2018)
He was flag bearer for India at the opening ceremony of the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia. (thehindu, 10 Aug 2018)
Legend
- :
- Gold Medal
- :
- Gold Medal Event
- :
- Silver Medal Event
- :
- Bronze Medal Event