Athletes' Pharmacy

Her first club was Dunaferr Sports Association, where her coaches József Czere and Iván Antal, along with her father, instilled in her a love for kayaking and taught her how to set goals and achieve them. They encouraged her persistence and diligence, which later bore fruit. In the spring of 2007, she joined András Hubik's group (Dunaferr), and by autumn, she made it into the youth national team. In 2010, she was admitted to the Business and Management program at the University of Szeged, continuing her career under the guidance of László Kovács, whom she found to be an excellent coach both personally and professionally. At the club, she was able to learn from the techniques of Olympic champion Natasa Janics. From the foundation period starting at the end of 2013, coach Krisztián Tokár also joined her preparation and training.

In 2008, she finished the Youth European Championships in Szeged with two gold medals in K–1 500m and K–2 1000m with Veronika Fónagy. In the autumn of 2008, at the European Olympic Hopes competition, she won gold in K–1 500m and silver in K–2 1000m. In January 2009, at the Youth Olympic Festival in Australia, she won silver in K–2 1000m, gold in K–4 500m, and placed fourth in K–1 500m. In 2009, she competed in two individual events, 500m and 1000m, at the first qualifying race. She finished first in both distances with a significant lead, but due to a shoulder injury, she could not start in the second qualifier, ending her dreams of a world championship that year. In 2011, she won silver in K–4 500m at the European Championships in Belgrade, followed by a third-place finish in K–4 500m at the U23 European Championships in Zagreb. In 2012, she placed second in K–2 1000m with Ninetta Vad at the Senior European Championships. Subsequently, she returned from the U23 European Championships with two gold medals, both won over Olympic distances: K–2 500m and K–4 500m. In 2013, she achieved her first senior gold medal in K–4 500m at the European Championships. Due to a wrist injury, she only traveled to the World Championships as a reserve. 2014 brought her true breakthrough. She proved in national qualifiers that she must be taken seriously even in the very strong senior women's field. At the European Championships held in Brandenburg, she opened the season with a silver in K–2 200m and a gold in K–4 500m. At the U23 World Championships in Szeged, she finished both K–1 200m and K–1 500m with gold medals. From the Moscow World Championships, she brought home two gold medals in K–2 200m and K–4 500m events. At the Tokyo Olympics, she finished 16th in the individual kayak 200m and became an Olympic champion with the kayak four.

He was the Hungarian champion in 2005. In 2006, at the European Union Championships, he placed first in the snatch, second in the total, and third in the clean and jerk. At the World Championships, he was 16th in the total, 21st in the clean and jerk, and 17th in the snatch. In 2007, he achieved 17th place in the snatch at the World Championships but was eliminated in the clean and jerk. He won first place at the EU Championships. At the European Championships, he finished ninth in the snatch, 10th in the clean and jerk, and eighth in the total. The following year, he was 10th in the total and ninth in both the snatch and clean and jerk at the European Championships. At the EU Championships, he was first in the snatch and second in both the clean and jerk and total. Hungary earned one male quota for the Olympics; Nagy and János Baranyai were in contention, with Baranyai receiving the spot. He was second at the University World Championships. In 2009, at the European Championships, he placed fourth in the snatch, sixth in the clean and jerk, and fifth in the total. At the U23 European Championships, he was a gold medalist in the snatch, sixth in the clean and jerk, and fourth in the total. He did not compete in the World Championships due to back issues. In 2010, at the World Championships, he finished 15th in the total, 14th in the snatch, and 18th in the clean and jerk. He finished ninth in all events at the European Championships. He did not compete in the following year's European Championships due to injury. At the World Championships, he was eighth in the total, fifth in the snatch, and 10th in the clean and jerk. He was originally second at the Universiade, but after the Egyptian winner was disqualified for doping, Nagy was declared the gold medalist. At the 2012 European Championships, he was seventh in the total, third in the snatch, and eighth in the clean and jerk. Nagy was awarded Hungary's only available male Olympic quota.

At the 2012 London Olympics, he finished third in Group B and 11th overall with a result of 416 kg. In 2013, he achieved fourth place at the Universiade. At the World Championships, he was fourth in the snatch, tenth in the clean and jerk, and sixth in the total. At the 2014 European Championships, he was 8th in the snatch, and 7th in both the clean and jerk and total. At the World Championships, he finished 11th in the total and 12th in both the snatch and clean and jerk. He won a gold medal at the December University World Championships. In 2015, at the continental championships, he was fifth in both lifts and sixth in the total. In 2016, at the European Championships, he was 6th in the total, and achieved 10th place at the Rio Olympics. In March, he broke the national record in the clean and jerk at the President's Cup. At the 2018 World Championships, he was first in Group B and 10th overall. At the 2021 European Championships, he was eighth in the total (404 kg) and in both lifts (182 kg, 222 kg). At the Tokyo Olympics, he won the Group B competition and finished 7th overall (178 kg, 218 kg, 396 kg).

In 2009, at the Youth European Championships, she was eighth in the 800m freestyle and sixth in the 1500m freestyle. At the 2010 Summer Youth Olympic Games, she was seventh in the 4 × 100m freestyle relay (with Kapás, Ambrus, Bucz) and finished eighth in the 400m freestyle. In 2011, she was third in the 5km event at the Junior European Open Water Swimming Championships. That same year, she finished sixth in the 10km event at the senior European Championships and placed fifth in the team event (with Csaba Gercsák, Gergely Kutasi). In 2012, she earned the opportunity to compete in the Olympics but was unable to go due to rules limiting the number of participants from one country. At the European Championships, she finished eighth in the 10km. At the 2013 World Championships, she was 12th in the 5km, fifth in the 10km, and ninth with the team. At the European Cup final in Hamburg, she won second in the 10km and first in the 5km, thereby winning the overall European Cup. Since autumn 2013, she has been a student at Arizona State University in the U.S. At the 2015 World Swimming Championships, she was 13th in the 5km and 11th in the 10km; the latter result meant she could not qualify directly for the Olympics at that time. She won a silver medal in the 25km. She finished second in the overall World Cup. At the open water European Championships in July 2016, she finished 13th in the 10km and retired from the 25km race. Following the International Olympic Committee's decision on July 24, 2016, that Russian athletes previously sanctioned for doping could not be nominated for the 2016 Summer Olympics, Anna Olasz received a wildcard for the games as Anastasia Krapivina was disregarded. She finished 14th in the 10km open water swimming event.

At the 2017 Budapest World Championships, she placed 8th in the 10km and 5th in the 25km. She became a gold medalist in the 10km at the Universiade. At the 2018 European Swimming Championships, she was 11th in the 10km and 6th in the 25km. On August 25, 2018, she won a silver medal in the 25km at the third stop of the FINA UltraMarathon Swim Series in Ohrid, Macedonia. At the 2019 Gwangju World Championships, she was 16th in the 10km, 17th in the 5km, 6th in the 25km, and swam in the relay that placed 8th in the team competition. On July 22, she finished second in the 10km World Cup event in St-Jean. In the 2019 World Cup, she finished fourth overall. At the May 2021 European Championships in Budapest, she won silver in the 10km and was a bronze medalist in the 5km team event (with Réka Rohács, Dávid Betlehem, Kristóf Rasovszky). In June, she won the Olympic qualifying race in Portugal, securing her spot for the Tokyo Olympics, where she finished 4th in the 10km event.

The Szeged Water Polo School was founded in 1999 by Károly Lihótzky, with the primary goal of organized youth water polo training. Károly Lihótzky, who also served as the association's president, was a defining figure in Hungarian water polo sport. Previously an excellent player himself, he later raised generations of water polo players in Szeged. He was a strict, consistent person blessed with a good pedagogical sense, the discoverer and mentor of several of our Olympic champions. The Hungarian Water Polo Association recognizes Károly Lihótzky as one of its master coaches. Notable students of Károly Lihótzky include Rajmund Fodor, Dr. Tamás Molnár, György Király, Csaba Kiss, Gábor Lengyel, Károly Lihótzky Jr., and Dr. Péter Mód. In addition, he was the coach for numerous players in the adult division I (Dr. István Horváth, István Csapó, Dr. László Bolya, Péter Csörgő, etc.). In 1997, as the coach of the youth national team, his team became European champions. Young players trained in Szeged hold their own in adult teams, and Szeged players are regularly invited to different age-group national teams.

Hungary's top-tier sport is as integral a part of the country's image as its science or art. Since February 1, 1999, the Association has been a non-profit sports association dealing with youth water polo training. It is a member of the Hungarian Water Polo Association with independent voting rights and the official youth base of the Szeged Beton Water Polo Association. The primary goal of the Association is youth development, but it also provides opportunities for young people in Szeged for regular sports, useful leisure time, and the development and promotion of a healthy lifestyle. Furthermore, we consider it a key task to preserve the traditions of water polo in Szeged, popularize the sport, ensure its future, and raise trained players for the first-division team and national teams of various age groups.

The predecessor of the MOL-Pick Szeged men's handball team, Szegedi Előre, was founded in 1961. The team has competed in the men's handball NB I since 1976. They have won the Hungarian championship twice and the Hungarian Cup six times. Their greatest international success was achieved in 2014, when they won the EHF Cup in Berlin. The club is a regular participant in Europe's top league, the Champions League, having reached the final eight multiple times in this series. MOL-Pick is the most popular club team in the region, with international world-class players and Hungarian national team players in its squad. Its youth base is also widening; besides Szeged, it has teams in Kistelek, Hódmezővásárhely, and Szentes, with nearly 400 registered players.

Naturtex-SZTE-Szedeák is Szeged's NB I Division A men's basketball team. Since its promotion in the 2010/2011 season, the club has been characterized by continuous development and progress. Thanks to high-level youth development and the excellent work of the professional staff, we achieved historic success in the 2014/2015 season by securing 8th place. We can proudly say that the word 'Szedeák' no longer just refers to the team; it has become a concept. Anyone in the City of Sunshine who loves, plays, watches, or knows basketball knows that this word is synonymous with the sport. Day by day, we work to ensure that more people get to know the 'Szedeák life' and that the cry of 'Hajrá Szedeák!' becomes even louder.

His mentor coach was Viktor Vécsi until 2001, and then Ferenc Kása until 2004. Since 2004, Viktor Vécsi has been directing his trainings again, and the result of their joint work is the Olympic gold medal won in Beijing in 2008 and three world championship titles in 2007, 2011, and 2013. His club is the EDF Démász-Szeged Water Sports Association.

In 2000, he was a gold medalist at the Youth European Championships. The following year, he was third in the 1000m at the Youth World Championships and ninth in the 500m. In 2002, he placed second at the U23 European Championships. In 2003, he competed in the marathon World Championships but retired from the race. In 2004, he won a bronze medal in the 1000m at the Athens Olympics. At the 2005 European Championships, he was fourth in the C1 1000m. At the World Championships, he was sixth in the 1000m and ninth in the 500m. In 2006, he only competed at the World Championships, where he was third in the 1000m. The following year, he was first in the 1000m and eighth in the 500m at the European Championships, and became world champion in the 1000m at the World Championships. At the 2008 European Championships, he finished eighth in the longer canoe event. At the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics, he began his performance in C1 1000m on August 18. In the first heat, he finished first with a time of 3:55.319, securing a direct place in the final. He won the final with a time of 3:50.467, defeating defending Olympic champion David Cal. After finishing, he thanked György Kolonics for the gold medal and dedicated it to him. In his second event, the C1 500m, he began competition on August 19, finishing fourth in the first heat and moving to the semifinal. On August 21, he won the second semifinal and reached the final. On August 23, he finished 9th in the final. At the 2009 European Championships, he was first in the 1000m, third in the relay, and fifth in the 500m. At the World Championships, he was eighth in the 1000m, tenth in the 500m, and third in the relay. He did not compete in the 2010 European Championships due to injury but won silver in the 1000m at the World Championships. The following year, he was eighth in the 1000m at the European Championships and a gold medalist at the World Championships. At the marathon World Championships, he was seventh in the individual and fourth in the pairs. At the 2012 London Olympics, he reached the final in the C1 1000m event by placing second in both his heat and semifinal, ultimately finishing sixth in the final. At the 2013 European Championships, he finished fourth in the 1000m.