A list of Muslim Athletes in Paris Olympics 2024 who won Medal

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By Ustadha Fahmina

A list of Muslim Athletes in Paris Olympics 2024 who won Medal

The 2024 Paris Olympics have been a showcase of unparalleled athletic prowess, with Muslim athletes making an indelible mark on the global stage. From groundbreaking victories to record-setting performances, these athletes have inspired and thrilled audiences worldwide. Here’s a look at the Muslim athletes who not only competed but triumphed, bringing home medals and setting new benchmarks.

Here is a list of Muslim Athletes in Paris Olympics 2024 who won Medal

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Gold Medals:

1. Arshad Nadeem – Pakistan, Javelin Throw (Men’s)
2. Imane Khelif – Algeria, Boxing (Women’s 66kg)
3. Saeid Esmaeili Leivesi – Iran, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 67kg)
4. Soufiane El Bakkali – Morocco, Athletics (Men’s 3,000m Steeplechase)
5. Mohammadhadi Saravi – Iran, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 97kg)

Silver Medals:

1. Yusuf Dikec – Turkey, Shooting (Mixed Team 10m Air Pistol)
2. Sevval Ilayda Tarhan – Turkey, Shooting (Mixed Team 10m Air Pistol)
3. Alireza Mohmadi – Iran, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 87kg)
4. Nurbek Oralbay – Kazakhstan, Boxing (Men’s 80kg)
5. Gashim Magomedov – Azerbaijan, Taekwondo (Men’s 58kg)
6. Demeu Zhadrayev – Kazakhstan, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 77kg)

Bronze Medals:

1. Hasrat Jafarov – Azerbaijan, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 67kg)
2. Mohamed Khalil Jendoubi – Tunisia, Taekwondo (Men’s 58kg)
3. Islam Satpayev – Kazakhstan, Shooting (10m Air Rifle Mixed Team)
4. Mobina Nematzadeh – Iran, Taekwondo (Women’s 49kg)
5. Akzhol Makhmudov – Kyrgyzstan, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 77kg)
6. Uzur Dzhuzupbekov – Kyrgyzstan, Wrestling (Greco-Roman 97kg)

Arshad Nadeem – Pakistan: Javelin Throw

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In a display of sheer power and precision, Arshad Nadeem from Pakistan stunned the world with his javelin throw, clinching gold with a throw of 92.97 meters. This remarkable feat not only secured his victory but also set a new Olympic record. Nadeem’s exceptional performance overshadowed fierce competitors like Neeraj Chopra and Grenada’s Anderson Peters, marking Pakistan’s first-ever individual Olympic gold. His triumph has ignited national pride and brought a fresh wave of inspiration to aspiring athletes across Pakistan.

Imane Khelif – Algeria: Boxing (Women’s 66kg)

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Algerian boxer Imane Khelif made history by winning gold in the women’s 66kg category. Her victory over China’s Yang Liu not only earned her the top spot on the podium but also made her the first Algerian, Arab, and African woman to achieve Olympic boxing gold. Khelif’s extraordinary skill and determination have elevated her to a symbol of excellence and perseverance, breaking new ground for athletes from the region.

Saeid Esmaeili Leivesi – Iran: Wrestling (Greco-Roman 67kg)

At just 21, Saeid Esmaeili Leivesi from Iran captured the gold medal in the men’s 67kg Greco-Roman wrestling category. His path to victory included a dominant 10-0 win in the quarterfinals and a strategic, technique-driven final against Ukraine’s Parviz Nasibov. Leivesi’s win underscores Iran’s growing dominance in wrestling and cements his status as a rising star in the sport.

Soufiane El Bakkali – Morocco: Athletics (Men’s 3,000m Steeplechase)

Moroccan athlete Soufiane El Bakkali dazzled audiences with his commanding performance in the 3,000m steeplechase. His gold medal run was marked by exceptional stamina and strategic brilliance, solidifying his reputation as the reigning champion of the steeplechase and furthering Morocco’s illustrious track record in athletics.

Mohammadhadi Saravi – Iran: Wrestling (Men’s Greco-Roman 97kg)

Mohammadhadi Saravi redeemed his previous Olympic performance with a gold medal in the men’s Greco-Roman 97kg category. His victory over Armenia’s Artur Aleksanyan, a four-time Olympic medalist, was a historic moment for Iranian wrestling. Saravi’s triumph highlights his resilience and dedication, contributing to Iran’s impressive wrestling legacy.

Yusuf Dikec – Turkey: Shooting (Mixed Team 10m Air Pistol)

Turkish shooter Yusuf Dikec, alongside partner Sevval Ilayda Tarhan, won silver in the mixed team 10m air pistol event. Their journey to the finals was marked by a decisive semi-final victory over a strong Ukrainian duo. Although they narrowly missed out on gold against Serbia, their silver medal represents Turkey’s first-ever Olympic medal in shooting, setting a precedent for future shooters.

Sevval Ilayda Tarhan – Turkey: Shooting (Mixed Team 10m Air Pistol)

Sevval Ilayda Tarhan, a rising star in Turkish shooting, paired with Yusuf Dikec to secure a silver medal in the 10m air pistol mixed team event. Tarhan’s precision and mental fortitude were key to their success, marking a significant milestone for Turkey in the sport and showcasing her potential as a future shooting icon.

Alireza Mohmadi – Iran: Wrestling (Greco-Roman 87kg)

In the fiercely competitive Greco-Roman 87kg category, Alireza Mohmadi earned silver for Iran. His impressive performance included a hard-fought semi-final victory over Carlos Andres Muñoz Jaramillo. Despite facing a tough final against Semen Novikov, Mohmadi’s silver medal underscores his talent and Iran’s growing strength in wrestling.

Nurbek Oralbay – Kazakhstan: Boxing (Men’s 80kg)

Kazakhstani boxer Nurbek Oralbay demonstrated remarkable skill and resilience in the men’s 80kg weight class. After a closely contested semi-final victory, Oralbay faced a tough opponent in the final. Although he was narrowly defeated by Ukraine’s Oleksandr Khyzhniak, his silver medal reflects his exceptional ability and dedication.

Gashim Magomedov – Azerbaijan: Taekwondo (Men’s 58kg)

Azerbaijan’s Gashim Magomedov fought his way to the gold medal match in the men’s 58kg taekwondo category. Despite a valiant effort, he fell short against South Korea’s Park Taejoon, earning the silver medal. Magomedov’s performance cements his position as a leading figure in taekwondo.

Demeu Zhadrayev – Kazakhstan: Wrestling (Men’s Greco-Roman 77kg)

Demeu Zhadrayev from Kazakhstan earned silver in the 77kg Greco-Roman wrestling category. A seasoned competitor with a silver from the 2017 World Championships, Zhadrayev showcased his exceptional technique, though he was ultimately bested by Japan’s Nao Kusaka in the final.

Hasrat Jafarov – Azerbaijan: Wrestling (Greco-Roman 67kg)

Azerbaijan’s Hasrat Jafarov secured the bronze medal in the men’s 67kg Greco-Roman wrestling. Jafarov’s decisive 8-0 victory over Kyrgyzstan’s Amantur Ismayilov highlighted his technical prowess and strength, earning him a well-deserved spot on the podium.

Mohamed Khalil Jendoubi – Tunisia: Taekwondo (Men’s 58kg)

Tunisia’s Mohamed Khalil Jendoubi clinched bronze in the men’s 58kg taekwondo division. His impressive qualification rounds and final performance secured his place on the podium, adding to Tunisia’s Olympic achievements.

Islam Satpayev – Kazakhstan: Shooting (10m Air Rifle Mixed Team)

Kazakh sharpshooter Islam Satpayev, alongside partner Alexandra Le, won bronze in the 10m air rifle mixed team event. Their performance marked Kazakhstan’s first-ever Olympic medal in this category, setting a new standard for future shooting events.

Mobina Nematzadeh – Iran: Taekwondo (Women’s 49kg)

Mobina Nematzadeh of Iran earned bronze in the women’s 49kg taekwondo category, defeating Saudi Arabia’s Dunya Abutaleb in the bronze medal match. Her journey through the competition showcased her skill and tenacity.

Akzhol Makhmudov – Kyrgyzstan: Wrestling (Men’s Greco-Roman 77kg)

Kyrgyz wrestler Akzhol Makhmudov earned bronze in the 77kg Greco-Roman category. Building on his previous successes, Makhmudov’s bronze medal adds to Kyrgyzstan’s rich wrestling tradition.

Uzur Dzhuzupbekov – Kyrgyzstan: Wrestling (Men’s Greco-Roman 97kg)

Uzur Dzhuzupbekov from Kyrgyzstan claimed bronze in the 97kg Greco-Roman wrestling category. Despite a challenging competition, including a quarterfinal loss to eventual silver medalist Artur Aleksanyan, Dzhuzupbekov’s perseverance led him to a well-earned bronze.

Have we missed someone? Do feel free to comment in the comment box below.

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Written by

Ustadha Fahmina

Founder and Senior Editor

Ustadha Fahmina holds the Alimah sanad from two prestigious institutes and is a certified Optometrist Doctor. She teaches Tafsir, Hadith, Fiqh, Seerah to Women and Kids and is passionate about spreading authentic information about the religion of Islam. Connect with her to keep updated about her recent ebooks and projects.

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