

Photo: Ragnar Singsaas, Bislett Games 2008, Oslo, CC BY-SA 2.0, cropped from the original · Wikimedia Commons file 'Tirunesh Dibaba Bislett Games 2008.jpg': photograph by Ragnar Singsaas of Tirunesh Dibaba after her 5,000 m world record at the Bislett Games in Oslo, 2008 (her race bib reads DIBABA OSLO 2008), published on Flickr under CC BY-SA 2.0 and licence-reviewed on Commons in 2008; original 2215 x 3322 pixels, cropped by this project to head and chest and reduced to 1200 x 1121 pixels, never enlarged · CC BY-SA 2.0
운동선수 · 현대
티루네시 디바바
b. 1985
주요 업적 분야
아직 성격 매칭에 포함되지 않았습니다 — 기록된 근거가 성격 모델 전체를 다루기에는 충분하지 않습니다. 이 페이지의 다른 모든 내용은 자유롭게 확인하실 수 있습니다.
핵심 특성
주요 업적
2008년 베이징 올림픽에서 여자 선수로는 처음으로 5,000m와 10,000m를 모두 우승했고, 2012년에는 올림픽 10,000m를 연속 대회에서 제패한 첫 여성이 되었다.
2003년 세계선수권 5,000m에서 종목 사상 최연소 세계 챔피언이 되었고, 2005년 세계선수권 5,000m·10,000m 2관왕, 세계 크로스컨트리 우승, 2013년 세계선수권 10,000m 우승을 거두었으며 5,000m 세계기록(14분11초15)을 세웠다.
트랙 선수 생활 이후 마라톤으로 전향해 2014년 런던에서 데뷔했고, 2017년 시카고 마라톤에서 2시간 18분 31초로 첫 마라톤 우승을 차지했다.
삶의 장면들
2012년 올림픽 10,000m에서 그녀는 마지막 여덟 바퀴 대부분을 무리 속에서 달리다 결승선 약 530m 전에 선두로 나서, 이 종목 올림픽 사상 두 번째로 큰 차이로 우승했다.
코치진과 합의한 계획을 그녀가 설명한 대로 실행한 모습과 일치한다. 계획 지향
2017년 시카고에서 그녀는 페이스메이커 없이 출발부터 선두로 달렸고, 뒤따르는 경쟁자들이 바람을 피하지 못하도록 좌우로 움직인 뒤 30km 이후 격차를 벌렸다.
경기를 주도하며 경쟁자를 확실히 따돌리려는 선수의 모습과 일치한다. 경쟁 성향
전환점
2012년 올림픽 10,000m 우승 직후 마라톤 도전 계획을 밝혔고, 2014년 런던에서 데뷔했으며, 2017년 시카고 우승 뒤에는 트랙으로 돌아가지 않겠다고 말했다.
종목을 바꾸어 새 거리에 맞춰 경기 방식을 다시 세운 모습과 일치한다. 적응력
비슷한 인물
전체적인 프로필이 이 사람과 닮은 사람들이에요.
출처
- Tirunesh Dibaba (Q6003), verified live via the Wikidata API (2026-11-02): label 'Tirunesh Dibaba', description 'Ethiopian long distance track athlete', born 1985-06-01, no death date (living), citizenship Ethiopia, Korean label present. Orientation only; not used as support for any row.
- Encyclopaedia Britannica, 'Tirunesh Dibaba' (print view, revised 28 May 2026), read in full: Ethiopian distance runner who at the 2008 Beijing Olympics became the first woman to win gold in both the 5,000 m and 10,000 m, and who won the 10,000 m again in London in 2012, the first woman to win the event at two consecutive Olympics; Olympic medals 2004 (bronze 5,000 m), 2008 (two golds), 2012 (gold 10,000 m, bronze 5,000 m), 2016 (bronze 10,000 m); 2003 world junior cross-country title, junior 5,000 m world record and the world 5,000 m title (youngest-ever world champion in her sport); the 2005 world distance double; world cross-country titles; 2013 world 10,000 m title; half-marathon debut in 2012, first marathon in 2014 and first marathon win in Chicago in 2017. CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE. Concise; the passages on marriage and injuries were not used.
- Joerg Wenig (IAAF), 'Dibaba is back writing Olympic history again', World Athletics news (4 August 2012), read in full: report on her 10,000 m win at London 2012 (30:20.75, a sprint over the last 500 m), with her own account that the Ethiopian team agreed a tactic with its coaches before the race, that she had planned to go at 600 or 500 m and waited until 500 m, and that she was nominated only as a reserve for the 5,000 m. The federation's own writer, so favourable; the race facts are checkable and the quoted plan is her own account. Passages on her injuries and marriage were not used.
- LetsRun.com, '2012 Olympic Women's 10,000: Tirunesh Dibaba Makes The Case For Being The Greatest Ever' (3 August 2012), read in full: an independent athletics site's lap-by-lap race analysis showing Dibaba waiting in fourth for most of the last eight laps, moving up with about three laps left and taking the lead about 530 m from the finish to win by the second-largest margin in Olympic 10,000 m history; says she was nine for nine in 10,000 m races and held the 5,000 m world record (14:11.15); quotes her and the rivals Kipyego and Cheruiyot, including Kipyego's attempt to take the kick away from her; reports she announced her plan to run a marathon. Enthusiastic commentary ('greatest ever'), so the superlatives are the writers' opinion; the splits and results are factual.
- Cathal Dennehy (IAAF), 'Dibaba dominates and Rupp times it right to win in Chicago', World Athletics report (8 October 2017), read in full: race report of her first marathon win (2:18:31, her third career marathon, almost two minutes clear of Brigid Kosgei), saying she led from the start without pacemakers, towed a group through 10 km in 32:28 and halfway in 1:08:48, zig-zagged to stop rivals drafting, and pulled away after 30 km; quotes her that she ran without pacemakers, that she 'worked very hard', that she skipped an award ceremony after the London world championships to prepare, and that the marathon would be her sole focus. A federation report by a staff journalist; favourable but tactically specific. A fuller account of the personal best of 2:17:56 is only mentioned in passing.
- Sean Ingle, 'Dibaba confident of meeting London Marathon demands' (The Guardian, 11 April 2014, as republished by Gulf Times), read in full: pre-race profile at her marathon debut saying she had trained intensively for five months, had asked Haile Gebrselassie to share his marathon experience, had withdrawn from the 2013 London race, and that the bookmakers were sceptical of her chances; includes her own remarks that the change of event was difficult but she had done her best. Independent national newspaper; short preview, and the training claim is her own.
- Laureus World Sports Awards, 2006 Sportswoman of the Year nominee profile of Tirunesh Dibaba, read in full: credits her 2005 world cross-country short and long titles and the world 5,000/10,000 m double in Helsinki, notes a closing 400 m of 58.33 s in the 10,000 m, and quotes her saying that she stuck with her usual programme without increasing distance and did not allow anything outside running to interrupt her training. An award body's promotional profile quoting her own words; self-report, favourable.
- Athletics Illustrated, 'Tirunesh Dibaba where is the recognition?' (2013), read in full: an opinion note after her 2013 world 10,000 m win summarising her record (a perfect 11 for 11 in 10,000 m races, five world cross-country golds, three world 10,000 m titles and two Olympic ones) and listing her personal bests and her Olympic, world and world cross-country medals; relays a LetsRun article. Short, partly derivative opinion, used only to corroborate the results list.





