Imre Mudin (8 November 1887 – 23 October 1918) was a Hungarian teacher, track and field athlete and soldier. An all-around sportsman, he won national titles in shot put, discus throw and javelin throw as well. Mudin was present at the 1908 Summer Olympics and the 1912 Summer Olympics, achieving his best result, a sixth place in shot put at the latter one. From 1914 he fought in World War I for the Austro-Hungarian Army. He died in the battle for the control of the Monte Grappa massif on the Italian front. His brother István Mudin was also an athlete and the flagbearer of Hungary at the 1908 Olympic Games. Early life He was born in Kétegyháza, Kingdom of Hungary to Albert Mudin, a hatmaker, who was originally from France, and Róza Hécsel. Imre was the youngest of six siblings, with two sisters (Mária and Sarolta) and three brothers (Albert, István and Béla Albert). Except István, all of his siblings died before reaching the adulthood. Mudin attended the elementary school in his hometown, before moving to Arad to earn civil and teaching qualifications. He graduated as a teacher in 1911 in Budapest and got a position by a boys' school in Nagyatád. Athletics career Mudin, a member of the Magyar Atlétikai Club since he was 18, began to practice shot put under the guidance of his brother. He soon excelled with his performances, having broken the Hungarian national record at an Olympic test event in June 1908 with 12.88 metres. At the 1908 Olympic Games he took the seventh place in the freestyle javelin throw and also participated in the Greek discus throw competition and in the discus throw event, however, his final ranking is unknown in both competitions. Four years later, yet as the competitor of Nagyatádi Atlétkiai Club, he finished sixth in the shot put competition. Among his successes were nine national titles in the shot put (1908–1914, 1916–17), and two each in the discus throw (1910, 1916) and the javelin throw (1916–1917). Beside competing in athletics, Mudin was also a mathematics, physics and natural history teacher in Nagyatád. Upon arriving to the school in 1911, he augmented the insect collection with 200 prepared butterflies. As a sportsman he called for an active sporting life and had imperishable role in the developing of the community sports activities in Somogy County. In 1912 he organized the first sports competition