Alexei Mikhailov

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Alexei Mikhailov athletics
Full name Alexei Vladimirovic Mikhailov
nation GermanyGermany Germany
birthday 12th April 1996 (age 24)
place of birth Hanover, Germany
size 187 cm
Weight 107 kg
job Soldier / student ( industrial engineering )
Career
discipline Hammer throw
Best performance 73.94 m (5 kg) ; 79.96 m (6 kg) ; 72.59 m (7.26 kg)
society TV Wattenscheid 01 , formerly: Hannover 96
Trainer Vladimir Mikhailov (father)
status resigned
End of career 2020
Medal table
Winter Throw European Cup 2 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
U23 European Championships 0 × gold 0 × silver 1 × bronze
German championships 0 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
Winter Throw European Cup
gold 2017 Las Palmas Team and individual
U23 European Championships
bronze 2017 Bydgoszcz 70.60 m
last change: January 29, 2020

Alexej Vladimirovic Mikhailov (born April 12, 1996 in Hanover , Lower Saxony ) is a former German athlete who specialized in hammer throwing.

career path

Mikhailov attended the Goetheschule , a grammar school with a musical branch in Hanover-Herrenhausen . He is a soldier and studies industrial engineering at the University of Hanover .

Athletic career

Alexej Mikhailov switched to hammer throwing in 2011, previously he devoted himself to discus throwing .

In 2012, at the age of 16, he won the German U18 championships with 68.92 m, with a lead of over four meters over the runner-up.

In 2013 Mikhailov was German U18 winter throwing and German U18 champion . At the U18 World Championships in Donetsk , he qualified with a personal best of 73.94 m for the final in which he finished 9th with 73.21 m.

In 2014 Mikhailov was again German U18 winter throwing champion and now German U20 champion . At the U20 World Championships in Eugene ( USA ) he qualified again with a personal best of 74.89 m for the final in which he again improved and came in 4th place with 75.88 m.

In 2015, Mikhailov won the German U20 championships and became German U23 runner-up . At the U20 European champions in Eskilstuna he qualified with 76.74 m for the final, where he finished 11th with 70.26 m.

In 2016 he again won the championship title at the German U23 championships .

In 2017, Mikhailov came first with the team and in the individual at the European Winter Throwing Cup in Las Palmas ( Spain ). Again he was German U23 champion and took 5th place at the German championships for active athletes. Mikhailov won bronze at the U23 European Championships in Bydgoszcz ( Poland ) and came 10th at the Summer Universiade in Taipei ( Taiwan ).

In 2019 he was able to achieve 72.44 m at the European Winter Throwing Cup in Šamorín ( Slovakia ), after which his health problems increased again.

At the end of January, Mikhailov announced that he had to say goodbye to competitive sports due to injury problems and the risk of heavy wear and tear.

Mikhailov was part of the perspective squad of the German Athletics Association (DLV) .

Club affiliations

Alexej Mikhailov was eligible to start for TV Wattenscheid 01 since January 1, 2018 and previously for Hannover 96 .

Best values

Performance development
2012 68.92 m
2012 58.82 m
2013 73.94 m
2014 75.88 m
2015 79.96 m
2015 69.31 m
2016 70.58 m
2017 72.59 m
2018 68.90 m
2019 72.44 m
Personal best

(As of January 29, 2020)

successes

national
international

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Kai Kämmerer: Alexej got the hang of it ( memento of the original from February 10, 2018 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , at: goetheschule.de, accessed November 6, 2017 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.goetheschule.de
  2. Summer Universiade 2017: Athletics - Athlete Profiles, on: adh.de, accessed February 7, 2018
  3. EM-U23 2017 Bydgoszcz team brochure of the DLV, p. 30 (pdf 26.6 MB)
  4. Alexei Vladimirovic Mikhailov on: tv-wattenscheid-01.de, accessed February 7, 2018
  5. Silke Bernhart: Alexej Mikhailov says goodbye to hammer throw , end of career, on: Leichtathletik.de, January 28, 2020, accessed January 29, 2020
  6. a b 5 kg
  7. a b c 6 kg