Alexei Jurjewitsch Gluschkov

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Alexei Jurjewitsch Gluschkow ( Russian Алексей Юрьевич Глушков ; born March 9, 1975 in Moscow ) is a Russian wrestler . He won a bronze medal in the Greco-Roman style lightweight at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney .

Career

Alexei Glushkov started wrestling in 1985. He later joined the army, but then switched to the police. He belonged to the Dynamo Moscow sports club and then to the Torpedo Moscow sports club . He was trained mainly by Alexei Tschiklisow. The 1.73 meter tall athlete fought exclusively in the Greco-Roman style, initially in the lightweight and from 2003 in the welterweight .

Due to the strong competition in his home country Russia, it was not until 1999 that he could qualify for participation in the international championships. That year he was used at the European Championships in Sofia in the lightweight. He came to five wins there and won the European title. Particularly noteworthy is his victory in the final over the Polish world champion Ryszard Wolny . In the same year he was also military world lightweight champion in Zagreb ahead of Sergios Solontkis , Greece and Marcel Cooper from the United States. At the World Championships of the FILA 1999 in Athens , Alexander Tretyakov was preferred to him by the Russian Wrestling Association .

At the 2000 European Championships in Moscow he was back at the start and won his second lightweight title there with a clear win on points (5-0) in the final over the Hungarian Csaba Hirbik . A high point in his career was his participation in the Olympic Games in Sydney . He was there again in the lightweight category and won over Ryszard Wolny, Poland, Wladimir Kopytow , Belarus and Rustam Adschi , Ukraine . In the semifinals he was somewhat surprisingly defeated by the Japanese Katsuhiko Nagata . In the fight for the Olympic bronze medal, however, he succeeded in defeating the Estonian Valeri Nikitin .

In 2001 he was also used at the World Cup in Patras . He defeated there in the lightweight u. a. the young German Max Schwindt on points (4: 0), but lost in the final to the Cuban Filiberto Ascuy Aguilera and thus won the World Cup silver medal .

In 2002 the international wrestling federation (FILA) carried out a weight class reform once again. The weight limit of the lightweight was reduced from 69 kg to 66 kg. Since Alexei Gluschkow could no longer bring the limit of 66 kg for the lightweight, he had to move up to the welterweight , which goes up to 69 kg body weight. In this weight class he failed in Russia's championships in 2002 to Warteres Samurgaschew and therefore did not come to any international appearances this year.

The year 2003 then turned out to be the most successful in Alexei Gluschkow's career. After winning the Russian championship, he started at the European championship in Belgrade in the welterweight division, where he won five. In the final he defeated Aljaksandr Kikinjou from Belarus and won his third European title. He also triumphed at the world championship this year in Créteil and secured the world championship title for the first time with a points win in the final over Konstantin Schneider from Germany .

In 2004, however, he had to learn that even as a world champion in Russia it was difficult to qualify for the other international championships. He failed at the Russian championships on Warteres Samurgaschew and Mikhail Ivanchenko, who were then preferred to him at the 2004 European Championships and the Olympic Games in Athens . In 2005 Alexei Gluschkow was able to become Russian welterweight champion again in Saransk , ahead of Mikhail Ivanchenko, Oleg Berdinskitsch and A. Demankin. He was therefore back in action at the European Championships this year in Varna , but lost his first fight there against Volodymyr Schazkych from Ukraine and ended up, since he did not reach the final, in 21st place. After that he was no longer at the start of any international championships.

Alexei Gluschkow is also very well known in the German wrestling circles, because from the 2004/05 season he wrestled for 1. Luckenwalder SC in the German Bundesliga for five years .

International success

year space competition Weight class Result
1999 1. EM in Sofia Light after victories over Thomas Amundsen, Norway , Georgi Dschindwelaschwili, Georgia , Movses Karapetjan, Armenia , Bisser Georgiew, Bulgaria and Ryszard Wolny , Poland
1999 1. Military World Cup in Zagreb Light before Sergios Solontkis , Greece a . Marcel Cooper, USA
2000 1. EM in Moscow Light in front of Csaba Hirbik , Hungary , Movses Karapetjan u. Andrei Lisiza, Belarus
2000 2. Police EM in Ohrid / Macedonia Welter behind Petrica Carare , Romania , in front of Stojanco Kubatow, Bulgaria
2000 bronze OS in Sydney Light after victories over Ryszard Wolny, Poland, Wladimir Kopytow , Belarus a. Rustam Adschi , Ukraine , a loss to Katsuhiko Nagata , Japan a . a victory over Valery Nikitin, Estonia
2001 2. World Cup in Patras Light after victories over Enrique Manuel Cubas Ypanaque, Peru , Ruslan Biktjakow, Uzbekistan , Max Schwindt , Germany a . Rustam Adschi et al. a loss to Filiberto Ascuy Aguilera , Cuba
2003 1. Nikolai Petrov Tournament in Sofia Welter before Tano Proshenski, Bulgaria, Max Schwindt u. Reto Bucher , Switzerland
2003 1. EM in Belgrade Welter after victories over Joachim Iversen, Norway, Wolodymyr Schazkych , Ukraine, Igor Balaur, France, Serkan Özkan, Turkey and Aljaksandr Kikinjou , Belarus
2003 7th German Grand Prix in Dortmund Welter Winner: Rustam Adschi ahead of Konstantin Schneider , Germany a. Igor Balaur
2003 1. World Cup in Créteil Welter after victories over Daniar Kobonow, Kyrgyzstan , Vougar Aslanow , Azerbaijan , Wolodymyr Schazkych, Daniel Chalimow , Kazakhstan and Konstantin Schneider
2003 5. World Cup in Alma-Ata Welter behind Michail Ivanchenko, Russia, Daniel Chalimow, Badri Chassaia , Georgia a. Keith Sieracki , USA
2005 21st EM in Varna Welter after a loss to Volodymyr Shazkych
  • all competitions in Greco-Roman style
  • OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
  • Lightweight, until 2001 up to 69 kg, since 2002 up to 66 kg body weight, welter weight, until 2001 up to 76 kg, since 2002 up to 74 kg body weight

swell

  • Website of the Institute for Applied Training Sciences at the University of Leipzig
  • Trade journal Der Ringer

Web links