Hagos Gebrhiwet, an accomplished athlete, began his running career in 2010. Fluent in Amharic and English, Gebrhiwet's journey into athletics started from his days playing football in his village. He was known for his speed and attacking prowess. Encouraged by friends, he decided to pursue athletics seriously.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Men's 5000m | B Bronze |
| 2012 | Men's 5000m | 11 |
Inspired by Ethiopian long-distance runner Abebe Bikila, Gebrhiwet faced several challenges in his career. An Achilles tendon injury forced him to miss the 2017 World Championships in London. He also dealt with an Achilles problem for two years earlier in his career.
Gebrhiwet's sporting philosophy is simple: "My philosophy is winning." This mindset has driven him to achieve significant milestones in his career.
One notable incident occurred at the 2019 Diamond League meet in Lausanne, Switzerland. Leading the 5000m race with one lap to go, Gebrhiwet mistakenly thought the race was over and began celebrating. Realising his mistake too late, he finished 10th. Reflecting on the event, he said, "When I was leading I saw cameramen in front of me and I thought it was the end. I was confused. When I saw others pass me I started to run. This was an unfortunate event."
Looking ahead, Gebrhiwet plans to continue competing at the highest levels of athletics. His focus remains on overcoming challenges and achieving more victories on the track.
Hagos Gebrhiwet's journey is a testament to perseverance and dedication in the world of sports. Despite facing injuries and setbacks, his commitment to winning continues to drive him forward.
Hagos Gebrhiwet, an accomplished athlete, began his running career in 2010. Fluent in Amharic and English, Gebrhiwet's journey into athletics started from his days playing football in his village. He was known for his speed and attacking prowess. Encouraged by friends, he decided to pursue athletics seriously.