Nancy Johnson height - How tall is Nancy Johnson?

Nancy Johnson grew up in Downers Grove, Illinois and was introduced to shooting at a young age. Her desire for shooting came from hunting deer with her father Ben Napolski. At age 15 she was initially interested in archery, but there were no establishments that supported it, so she joined the rifle club three blocks from her family's house (Downers Grove Junior Rifle Club). Her coach while at Downers Grove Rifle Club was Obie Elision. In high school she shot competitively all four years against other private clubs and some high school clubs. At age 17 she had a mysterious ailment that made her lose feeling on the left side of her body, in which she needed intense physical therapy to regain her strength. After six months her condition disappeared on its own. Her mother Diane died before she could see her win the Gold medal for the 2000 Summer Olympic games. She went to college at the University of Kentucky (class of 1996). Here she captured the individual national championship in air rifle in 1994 and was a three-time, first-team, All-American (1994,1995 and 1996). She obtained a Bachelors in Science degree in Horticulture. In 1997 on her way to the National Championships in California, she was involved in an auto accident that left her injured with a sprained wrist and unable to compete.

She married Kenneth Johnson in 1997 and they currently reside in Crawfordville, Florida. Ken was a Staff Sergeant in the United States Army and competed for the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit. Nancy contributes most of her past success to the training she received from the Army coaches (Bill Krilling) and the ranges they offered. Ken also competed for the US men's air rifle team. Nancy is trying to organize a grass roots shooting program in the area where she lives in Crawfordville, Florida.

Nancy Napolski-Johnson (born January 14, 1974) is a retired American sports shooter. She competed and won a gold medal in the 2000 Summer Olympics (10-meter air rifle for women) at the age of 26. Nancy Johnson also competed in the 1996 Olympics but finished 36th place.