Alexei Vladimirovich Mishin
Alexei Mischin medal table |
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---|---|---|
Russia | ||
Olympic games | ||
gold | 2004 Athens | medium |
World Championship | ||
silver | 2001 Patras | Welter |
silver | 2005 Budapest | medium |
bronze | 2006 Guangzhou | medium |
gold | 2007 Baku | medium |
bronze | 2010 Moscow | medium |
European Championship | ||
gold | 2001 Istanbul | Welter |
gold | 2003 Belgrade | medium |
gold | 2005 Varna | medium |
gold | 2007 Sofia | medium |
gold | 2009 Vilnius | medium |
silver | 2010 Baku | medium |
gold | 2013 Tbilisi | medium |
World military games | ||
bronze | 2015 Mungyeong | medium |
Military World Championship | ||
gold | 2002 Tallinn | medium |
gold | 2007 Hyderabad | medium |
Junior World Championship | ||
gold | 1999 Bucharest | Welter Juniors |
Junior European Championship | ||
gold | 1998 Tirana | Welter Juniors |
Alexei Vladimirovich Mishin ( Russian Алексей Владимирович Мишин ; born February 8, 1979 in Rusajewka , Mordovian ASSR , USSR ) is a Russian wrestler . He became Olympic Champion in 2004 and Greco-Roman Middleweight World Champion in 2007 . He was also European champion six times in his career.
Career
Alexei Mishin began wrestling as a teenager in 1986. He concentrated on the Greco-Roman style. He joined the army at the age of 18 and became a member of an army sports club. Now he belongs to the SK Vitas Podolsk sports club . He was trained mainly by Alexander Tarankanow, Juri Kuzin and A. Gluschkow. At a height of "only" 1.73 meters, he initially wrestled in the welterweight division , and since 2002 he has competed in the middleweight division. The blonde athlete is a stocky and very powerful wrestler.
Alexei Mischin already had his first international successes as a junior. Although he had to be satisfied with the 7th place in the welterweight division at his first start at such a championship, the Junior World Championship (Juniors) in Turku, just one year later he was Junior European Champion in Tirana ahead of Gela Tschaidze, Georgia and Yusuf Düzer, Turkey. In August 1999 he was in Bucharest junior welterweight champion before Yusuf Düzer and Mehdi Alijani Miandehi from Iran.
Already in May 1999 Alexei Mishin was used at the European Senior Championships in Sofia. But he still had to pay some hard work there, because after defeats against Nazmi Avluca , Turkey and Tamas Berzicza from Hungary, he only finished 14th. In 2000 he did not come to any international championships. Russian champion of that year was Murat Kardanow , who also competed in the 2000 Olympic Games. In 2001 Alexei Mishin was the first Russian champion in the senior welterweight division and in the same year he was also the first European champion in Istanbul in the same weight class, ahead of Ara Abrahamian from Sweden, Nazmi Avluca and Giorgi Dschindschelaschwili from Georgia. At the 2001 World Cup in Patras, he defeated Janbolat Musajew, Kyrgyzstan, Stefan Rusu, Romania, Tamas Berzicza and the South Korean Kim Jin-sub and met in the final against Ara Abrahamian, who was able to take revenge for the defeat against Mishin at the European Championship, whereby the point win for Abrahamian with 5-0 was even quite clear. Ara Abrhamian was world champion ahead of Alexei Mischin.
From 2002 Alexei Mischin started in the middleweight division. Russian champion in this weight class was Alexander Menschtschikow . Alexei Mishin was therefore only used at the World Military Championships in Tallinn in 2002, where he also won the title ahead of the Greek Theofanis Anagnostou and Attila Bátky from Slovakia. In 2003 and 2004 he won the Russian championship again and in 2003 he was European champion for the second time in Belgrade. On the way to this success he defeated Theofanis Anagnostou, Filip Soukop from the Czech Republic, Tuomo Mäntylää from Finland, Valeri Zilenz from Belarus and Levon Geghamjan from Armenia. The 2003 World Cup in Créteil was a disappointment for him, because after a victory over Filip Soukop there he was defeated in his next fight by the completely unknown Bojan Mijatow from Serbia and Montenegro, with which he was eliminated and ended up in 26th place.
In 2004 Alexei Mishin prepared intensively for the Olympic Games in Athens. He therefore did not start at the European Championships this year. Due to his poor performance at the 2003 World Cup, however, he first had to qualify for participation in Athens. He achieved this at the tournament in Novi Sad, where he won in a superior style in front of Alexander Daragan from Ukraine and Andrea Minguzzi from Italy. In Athens he was well prepared and in excellent shape. With victories over Gotcha Ziziaschwili , Israel, Mélonin Noumonvi , France, Dimitrios Avramis, Greece and Vyacheslav Makarenko from Belarus, he fought his way into the final, in which he again faced his tough opponent Ara Abrahamian. In this fight he had luck on his side, because after 9 minutes of fighting time the jury decided in his favor with a score of 1: 1. He became Olympic champion with it.
In 2005 Alexei Mischin became European champion for the third time in Varna. It defeated while Sándor Bárdosi, Alexander Daragan, Badri Chassaia from Georgia and Nikola Stoyanov from Bulgaria, also fell after the tournament for doping from the standings. At the 2005 World Cup, the way to his first title win seemed to be free for him after victories over Amor Bach Hamda from Tunisia, Luiz Enrique Mendez Luza from Cuba, Nazmi Avluca, Artur Michalkiewicz, Poland and Alexander Daragan. He then met Alim Selimow from Belarus in the final and was defeated by 1: 2 rounds, although the point ratio of 7: 4 spoke in his favor.
In 2006 Alexei Mishin remained without a medal at the European Championships in Moscow. He came there after victories over Pawel Daniel Burla from Romania and Laimutis Adomaitis from Lithuania after defeats against Artur Michalkiewicz (1: 2 rounds, 3: 3 points) and Nazmi Avluca only on the 7th place, which was disappointing for him. Things went a little better for him at the 2006 World Cup in Guangzhou. He defeated Denis Nikolajew from Israel and Melanin Noumonvi there, but was then downright outclassed by the Egyptian Mohamad Abd El Fatah and lost to this wrestler with 0: 2 rounds and 0: 7 points. By winning over Attila Bátky and Badri Chassaia, he was able to save a bronze medal.
If you disregard his Olympic victory in 2004, 2007 turned out to be the most successful of his career. He won three international titles this year. In Sofia he was again European champion, where he u. a. Melonin Noumonvi and Artur Michalkiewicz and defeated German newcomer Jan Fischer in the final. Then he finally became world champion for the first time in Baku. The opponents he defeated were Mohammedmurad Orasow, Turkmenistan, Vyacheslav Subaryev, Kazakhstan, Badri Chassaia, Nazmi Avluca, Ara Abrahamian and Bradley Vering from the United States. In October 2007 he was finally in Hyderabad before Andrei Baranowski from Belarus and Vitaly Lishchinsky from Ukraine military world champion.
In the Olympic year 2008, Alexei Mishin renounced the participation in the European championship. At the Olympic Games in Beijing, however, he did not have the same success from this measure as he did four years ago in Athens. He first defeated Andrei Samochin from Kazakhstan in Athens, but then lost to Andrea Minguzzi (1: 2 rounds, 5: 3 points) and, probably demotivated, also to Melonin Noumonvi (1: 2 rounds, 5: 2 points). It was noted that he scored more points than his victorious opponents in both lost fights, but lost a total of four rounds with 0: 1 points each. In the final accounts, he only came in 9th place.
Despite this disappointment, Alexei Mishin continued his career and became European champion for the fifth time in Vilnius in 2009. The opponents he defeated were Amer Hrustanovic, Austria, Zoltan Fodor, Hungary, Eerik Aps, Estonia, Vitali Lishchinsky and Nazmi Avluca. The next disappointment he experienced at the world championship this year in Herning / Denmark, because he lost his first fight there against Habibollah Jomeh Achlaghi from Iran, was eliminated and only finished 22nd place. In 2010 he won two medals at the international championships, but could not win a title. At the European Championships 2010 in Baku he defeated u. a. Anton Babko Maly from Ukraine and Jan Fischer, but lost in the final against Nazmi Avluca and at the World Cup in Moscow, home, he suffered a narrow point defeat (1: 2 rounds, 4: 2 points) after two victorious fights against Christo Marinow from Bulgaria . Whereby he again lost two rounds with 0: 1 points each time. With victories over Amer Hrustanovic from Austria and Damian Janikowski from Poland he secured a bronze medal in Moscow.
In 2011 Alexei Mishin won the Russian championship against the great talent Alan Chugajew , but was not at the start at any international championship this year. He was, however, now 33 years old, used at the European Championships 2012 in Belgrade, where he lost his first fight and only came in 26th place. At the Russian championship in 2012 he also lost his Russian championship title to Alan Chugajew, who also became Olympic champion a little later. Despite his 34 years of age, he continued his career in 2013. Due to some very good results in international tournaments, he was nominated for the 2013 European Championship in Tbilisi. He was there again in excellent shape and was European champion for the sixth time with victories over Hassan Saman Tahmasebi , Azerbaijan, Dorin Constantin Pirvan, Romania, Fisnik Zahiti, Sweden, Nenad Žugaj , Croatia and Vladimir Gegeschidze , Georgia. At the 2013 World Cup in Budapest, Alexei Mischin won over Gilberto Piquet Herrera, Cuba, but was then surprisingly defeated by Nenad Zugaj. Since this did not reach the final, he was eliminated and only came in 12th place.
Despite his meanwhile 35 years, he obviously intends to continue his international career, because he won the renowned "Iwan-Poddubny" memorial in Tyumen in January 2014 in the new weight class up to 85 kg, ahead of Asamat Bikbajew , Russia, Damian Janikowski , Poland and Ramasan Abakharaev, Russia. At the 2014 European Championships in Vantaa, he won over Nenad Zugaj, Croatia and Christo Marinow, Bulgaria, but lost to Dschan Belenjuk, Ukraine and Amer Hrustanovic, Austria. Therefore he only reached 5th place.
In April 2016, Alexei Mishin won the qualification tournament in Zrenjanin in the weight class up to 85 kg and won a starting place for Russia at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. In Rio de Janeiro, however, it wasn't he, but Dawit Tschakwetadze for Russia, who also became Olympic champion.
International success
year | space | competition | Weight class | Results |
1997 | 7th | Junior World Championships in Turku | Welter | Winner: Sandor Bardosi, Hungary, ahead of Artur Michalkiewicz, Poland |
1998 | 1. | Junior European Championship in Tirana | Welter | before Gela Tschaidse, Georgia and Yusuf Düzer, Turkey |
1998 | 4th | Junior World Championships in Cairo | Welter | behind Juri Witt, Uzbekistan, Mohammad Abd El Fatah, Egypt and Gela Tschaidse |
1999 | 14th | EM in Sofia | Welter | after defeats to Nazmi Avluca, Turkey and Tamas Berzicza, Hungary |
1999 | 1. | Junior World Championships in Bucharest | Welter | before Yusuf Düzer, Juri Witt and Mehdi Alijani Miandehi, Iran |
2000 | 1. | Vantaa Cup | Welter | before Bulat Abdulajew and Roman Raguschenko, both Ukraine |
2001 | 1. | Sweden Cup in Malmö | Welter | before Avraam Tatidis, Greece and Biser Georgiew, Bulgaria |
2001 | 1. | EM in Istanbul | Welter | in front of Ara Abrahamian, Sweden, Nazmi Avluca and Giorgi Dschindschelaschwili, Georgia |
2001 | 2. | World Cup in Patras | Welter | after victories over Janbolot Musajew, Kyrgyzstan, Stefan Rusu , Romania, Tamas Berzicza and [Kim Jin-sub, South Korea and a final defeat against Ara Abrahamian |
2002 | 1. | Military World Cup in Tallinn | medium | before Theofanis Agnostou, Greece and Attila Bátky, Slovakia |
2003 | 1. | EM in Belgrade | medium | after victories over Theofanis Anagnostou, Filip Soukup, Czech Republic, Tuomo Mäntylää, Finland, Valeri Zilenz, Belarus and Levon Geghamjan, Armenia |
2003 | 26th | World Cup in Créteil | medium | after defeating Filip Soukup and losing to Bojan Mijatov, Serbia-Montenegro |
2004 | 1. | Olympic qualification tournament in Novi Sad | medium | before Alexander Daragan, Ukraine, Andrea Minguzzi, Italy and Janarbek Kenjeew, Kyrgyzstan |
2004 | 1. | Grand Prix of Germany in Dortmund | medium | before Marko Yli-Hannuksela , Finland, Sergei Solodkin, Ukraine and Shingo Matsumoto, Japan |
2004 | gold | OS in Athens | medium | after victories over Gotcha Ziziaschwili, Israel, Melonin Noumonvi, France, Dimitrios Avramis, Greece, Vyacheslav Makarenko], Belarus and Ara Abrahamian |
2005 | 1. | EM in Varna | medium | after victories over Sandor Bardosi, Hungary, Alexander Daragan, Ukraine, Badri Chassaia, Georgia and Nikola Stojanow, Bulgaria |
2005 | 2. | World Cup in Budapest | medium | after victories over Amor Bach Hamba, Tunisia, Luiz Enrique Mendez Lazo, Cuba, Nazmi Avluca, Artur Michalkiewicz, Poland and Alexander Daragan and a defeat against Alim Selimow, Belarus |
2006 | 2. | World Cup in Budapest | medium | behind Kim Jung-sub, in front of Rainier Corrales, Cuba and Muhammed Yücedag, Turkey |
2006 | 7th | EM in Moscow | medium | after victories over Pawel Daniel Burla, Romania and Laimutis Adomaitis, Lithuania and defeats against Artur Michalkiewicz and Avluca Nazmi |
2006 | 3. | World Cup in Guangzhou | medium | after victories over Denis Nikolajew, Israel, Melonin Noumonvi, Attila Bátky, Slovakia, Badri Chassaia and a defeat against Mohamad Abd El Fatah, Egypt |
2007 | 1. | Ivan Poddubny Memorial in Ryazan | medium | before Dimitri Oralow, Oleg Scholakow and Armen Grigorjan, all Russia |
2007 | 1. | EM in Sofia | medium | after victories over Fred de Vos, Netherlands, Goran Bojanic, Serbia, Melonin Noumonvi, Artur Michalkiewicz and Jan Fischer, Germany |
2007 | 1. | World Cup in Baku | medium | after victories over Muhammedmurad Orazow, Turkmenistan, Vyacheslav Subaryev, Kazakhstan, Badri Chassaia, Nazmi Avluca, Ara Abrahamian and Bradley Vering, USA |
2007 | 1. | Military World Cup in Hyderabad | medium | before Andrei Baranowski, Belarus and Vitali Lishchinksi, Ukraine |
2008 | 9. | OS in Beijing | medium | after defeating Andrei Samochin, Kazakhstan and losing to Andrea Minguzzi, Italy and Melonin Noumonvi, France |
2009 | 1. | Ivan Poddubny Memorial in Ryazan | medium | before Oleg Schokalow, Saur Kareschew and Evgeni Bogomolow, all Russia |
2009 | 1. | World Cup in Clermont-Ferrand | medium | before Melonin Noumonvi, Zoltan Fodor and Artur Schahinjan, Armenia |
2009 | 1. | EM in Vilnius | medium | after victories over Amer Hrustanovic, Austria, Zoltan Fodor, Eerik Aps, Estonia, Vitali Lishchinsky and Nazmi Avluca |
2009 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | medium | before Lennie Persson and Fisnik Zahiti, both Sweden and Denni Lipic, Croatia |
2009 | 22nd | World Cup in Herning / Denmark | medium | after losing to Habibollah Jomeh Achlaghi, Iran |
2010 | 6th | World Cup in Yerevan | medium | Winner: Nazmi Avluca ahead of Arsen Kachabrishvili, Georgia |
2010 | 1. | World Cup in Szombathely | medium | before Melonin Noumonvi, Nenad Žugaj , Croatia and Akaki Jochadze, Georgia |
2010 | 2. | EM in Baku | medium | after victories over Dejan Sernek, Slovenia, Marian Mihalik, Slovakia, Anton Babko Maly, Ukraine and, Jan Fischer and a defeat against Nazmi Avluca |
2010 | 5. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | medium | behind Taleb Nariman Nematpour, Iran, Schalwa Gadabadse, Georgia, Oleg Schokalow and Chadorchi Davod Abedinzahdeh, Iran |
2010 | 3. | World Cup in Moscow | medium | after victories over Haykel Achouri, Tunisia and Denis Nikolajew, a defeat against Christo Marinow, Bulgaria and victories over Amer Hrustanovic and Damian Janikowski, Poland |
2011 | 2. | Ivan Poddubna Memorial in Tyumen | medium | behind Alan Chugajew, in front of Asamat Bikbajew , both Russia and Charles Betts, USA |
2011 | 2. | Wladyslaw Pytlasinski Memorial in Radom | medium | behind Alan Chugajew, in front of Rami Hietaniemi , Finland and Ahmet Yldirim, Turkey |
2012 | 1. | Ivan Poddubny Memorial in Tyumen | medium | before Serob Grigorjan, Asamat Bikbayev and Evgeni Bogomolow, all Russia |
2012 | 26th | EM in Belgrade | medium | Winner: Christo Marinov before Damian Janikowski and Dschan Belentschuk , Ukraine |
2012 | 8th. | World Cup in Saransk | medium | Winner: Taleb Nariman Nematpour ahead of Laszlo Antunovics, Hungary and Hassan Saman Tahmasebi, Azerbaijan |
2012 | 1. | "Moscow Lights" | medium | before Rafiq Hüseynov , Azerbaijan and Dschan Belentschuk, Ukraine |
2013 | 1. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Tyumen | medium | in front of Asamat Bikbajew, Russia, Rustam Assakalow, Uzbekistan and Ramasan Abacharejew, Russia |
2013 | 1. | EM in Tbilisi | medium | after victories over Hassan Saman Tahmasebi, Dorin Constantin Pirvan, Romania, Fisnik Zahiti, Sweden, Nenad Zugaj, Croatia and Vladimir Gegeschidze, Georgia |
2013 | 12. | World Cup in Budapest | medium | after a win over Gilberto Piquet Herrera, Cuba and a loss to Nenad Zugaj |
2014 | 1. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Tyumen | up to 85 kg | before Asamat Bikbajew, Russia, Damian Janikowski, Poland and Ramasan Abacharajew, Russia |
2014 | 5. | EM in Vantaa | up to 85 kg | after victories over Nenad Zugaj and Christo Marinow, Bulgaria and defeats against Dschan Belenjuk and Amer Hrustanovic, Austria |
2015 | 1. | "Wladyslaw-Pytlasinski" Memorial in Warsaw | up to 85 kg | before Viktor Lörincz, Hungary, Denis Kudla and Ramsin Azizsir, both Germany |
2015 | 3. | World Military Games in Mungyeong | up to 85 kg | behind Dschan Belenjuk and Damian Janikowski, Poland, together with Laimutis Adomaitis, Lithuania |
2016 | 8th. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Tyumen | up to 85 kg | Winner: Yevgeny Saleev ahead of Bechan Osdojew and Dawit Tschakwetadze, all Russia |
2016 | 1. | Olympic qualification tournament in Zrenjanin | up to 85 kg | in front of Nikolai Bajrakow, Bulgaria, Metehan Bazaar, Turkey and Artur Omarow, Czech Republic |
2018 | 7th | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Moscow | up to 87 kg | Winner: Bechan Osdojew ahead of Alan Osdojew, both Russia |
Russian championships
year | space | Weight class | Results |
2001 | 1. | Welter | |
2003 | 1. | medium | |
2004 | 1. | medium | |
2005 | 1. | medium | before L. Kesewadse, D. Oralow and E. Gudow |
2006 | 1. | Semi-difficult | |
2008 | 1. | medium | before Evgeni Bogomolow, Igor Lusgin and Anatili Polski |
2009 | 1. | Semi-difficult | before Konstantin Efimov, Maxim Safarjan and Muradbek Gassanow |
2011 | 1. | medium | before Alan Khugayev, Oleg Schokalew and Saur Kareschew |
2012 | 2. | medium | behind Alan Khugayev, in front of Oleg Schokalew and Saur Kareschew |
2013 | 1. | medium | before Alan Chugajew, Emil Sharafetdinow and Asamat Bikbajew |
2015 | 2. | medium | behind Dawit Chakwetadze |
2016 | 2. | medium | behind Dawit Chakwetadze, in front of Asamat Bikbayev and Sosruko Kodsokow |
2017 | 3. | medium | behind Sasruko Kodsokow and Yevgeny Saleev |
- Explanations
- all competitions in Greco-Roman style
- OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
- Welterweight, weight class up to 2001 up to 76 kg, middleweight, since 2002 up to 84 kg and light heavyweight, since 2002 up to 96 kg body weight (until December 31, 2013; from January 1, 2014, a new weight class classification by the FILA applies)
literature
- Trade journal Der Ringer
Web links
- Profile of Alexei Vladimirovich Mishin at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Brief portrait on the-sports.org
- Alexei Wladimirowitsch Mischin in the database of Sports-Reference (English; archived from the original )
- Fight of Alexei Mischin (red) against Nazmi Avluca at the 2009 European Championships
- Portrait (russian)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Mishin, Alexei Vladimirovich |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Алексей Владимирович Мишин |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Russian wrestler |
DATE OF BIRTH | February 8, 1979 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Rusayevka , Mordovian ASSR , USSR |