Artyom Olegowitsch Surkov
| Artyom Surkov medal table |
||
|---|---|---|
| Russia | ||
| World Championship | ||
| bronze | 2015 Las Vegas | up to 66 kg |
| bronze | 2017 Paris | up to 66 kg |
| gold | 2018 Budapest | up to 67 kg |
| silver | 2019 Nur-Sultan | up to 67 kg |
| European Games | ||
| gold | 2015 Baku | up to 66 kg |
| European Championship | ||
| gold | 2017 Novi Sad | up to 66 kg |
| gold | 2018 Kaspiisk | up to 67 kg |
| bronze | 2019 Bucharest | up to 67 kg |
| World military games | ||
| silver | 2019 Wuhan | up to 67 kg |
| U23 European Championship | ||
| gold | 2015 Walbrzych | up to 66 kg |
| Junior European Championship | ||
| bronze | 2009 Zrenjanin | up to 46 kg cadets |
| silver | 2013 Skopje | up to 66 kg Juniors |
Artjom Olegowitsch Surkow ( Russian Артём Олегович Сурков ; born October 15, 1993 in Saransk , Mordovia , Russia ) is a Russian wrestler . In 2018 he became world champion in the Greco-Roman style in the weight class up to 67 kg body weight. He also became European champion in the weight class up to 66 kg and 67 kg in 2015 (European Games), 2017 and 2018
Career
Surkov began wrestling as a boy in Saransk in 2001. He concentrated on the Greco-Roman style. He is a member of the Air Force Sports Club in Saransk and also trains a lot at the "Alexej-Mishin" wrestling center in Moscow. His coaches were or are Viktor Emoschin, Gergej Egorkin and Vasily Emokow as well as the head coach of the Russian national wrestling team Gogi Koguaschwili .
As a junior he was one of the best Russian wrestlers and made his debut on the international wrestling mat at the European Junior Championships (Cadets) 2009 in Zrenjanin. There he took 3rd place in the weight class up to 46 kg body weight. Since this championship he has started at eight other international championships (world or European championships) and won the title or at least a medal at each of these championships.
In 2013 he was Junior Vice-European Champion in Skopje in the weight class up to 66 kg behind the Pole Mateusz Bernatek. In 2014 he took 3rd place at the "Ivan Poddubny" Grand Prix in Tyumen in the same weight class behind Adam Kurak and Islambek Albiyev . In 2014 and 2015, as a wrestler in the Russian team at the Team World Cup in Tehran, he made a significant contribution to Russia taking 2nd place there.
In March 2015 he won his first international title at the U23 European Championship in Walbrzych in the weight class up to 66 kg. In the final he defeated Dominik Etlinger from Croatia. In June 2015, Artem Surkov was also used at the Senior European Championship, which was held as part of the 1st European Games in Baku. He won there too, beating Mihran Arutjunjan from Armenia in the final . It was then used at the 2015 World Cup in Las Vegas. He won there in his first fight over the experienced Hassan Aliyev from Azerbaijan, but then lost in his second fight against Ryu Han-su from South Korea. Since this reached the final, he was able to continue wrestling in the consolation round and won a bronze medal in this victory over four strong opponents. In the fight for this medal, he again defeated Mihran Arutjunjan.
In 2016 Artem Surkow took second place behind Islambak Albijew at the "Iwan Poddubny" Grand Prix in Tyumen and at the Russian championship in the weight category up to 66 kg. Islam Albijew was therefore used by the Russian Wrestling Association both at the European Championships this year and at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. In July 2016, Artem Surkow competed in the German Grand Prix in Dortmund and was defeated in the final by the reigning world champion in this weight class, Frank Stäbler from Germany, by just a few points.
Artem Surkov did not let himself be discouraged by the fact that he was not allowed to compete in the Olympic Games in Rio and was again European champion in 2017 in Novi Sad in the weight class until 2017. In the final, he also defeated the 2016 Olympic champion in this weight class, Davor Štefanek from Serbia. At the World Championships this year in Paris, he first came to three wins, but lost again in the semifinals against the South Korean Ryu Han-su. In the battle for a bronze medal, he defeated Karen Aslanjan from Armenia.
In 2018 Artem Surkov continued his successful streak. He won the "Ivan Poddubny" Grand Prix in Moscow in the weight class up to 67 kg in front of his compatriots Alexej Kijankin, Pawel Salejew and Asamat Akhmedow. This secured his starting place at the 2018 European Championships in Kaspiisk. There he won the title with five wins. In the final he defeated Schmagi Bolkwadze from Georgia prematurely. At the 2018 World Cup in Budapest, he achieved the greatest success of his career, as he became world champion with five wins in Paris. In the final he defeated Davor Štefanek again, this time with 7-0 points.
At the 2019 European Championships in Bucharest in April 2019, he started again in the same weight class. He won in Bucharest over Kristupas Sleiva, Lithuania and Christoph Burger, Austria, then lost to the Turkish Atakan Yüksel with a tie of 2: 2 narrowly and controversially, but was then able to continue in the consolation round and secured himself with victories over Andreas Vetsch, Switzerland and Sachino Davitaia, Georgia a bronze medal. At the 2019 World Cup in Nur-Sultan, he started again in the weight class up to 67 kg and won over Chen Yan-Kai, Taiwan, Andreas Vetsch, Switzerland, Mate Nemes, Serbia and Frederik Bjerrehuus. He was in the final battle against Ismael Borrero Molina from Cuba, against whom he lost on points. He became vice world champion in 2019.
A month later, Artyom Surkov started at the World Military Games in Wuhan in the same weight class. He also reached the final battle here, in which he lost to Mohamed Ibrahim Elsayed Ibrahim Elsayed from Egypt.
International success
| year | space | competition | Weight class | Results |
| 2009 | 3. | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Zrenjanin | up to 46 kg | behind Enes Basar, Turkey and Andrej Pikuza; Belarus |
| 2012 | 3. | "Herman-Kare" tournament in Kouvola | up to 60 kg | behind Stig Andre Berge, Norway and Ville Rasanan, Finland |
| 2013 | 2. | Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Skopje | up to 66 kg | after victories over Alexander Litwinow, Ukraine, Michel Wollen, Hungary and Ruhin Michailow, Azerbaijan and a defeat against Mateusz Bernatek, Poland |
| 2013 | 1. | Haparanda Cup | up to 66 kg | before Daniello diFeola, Sweden, Ansor Mutusow, Russia and Tarek Aziz Benaissa, Algeria |
| 2014 | 3. | "Ivan Poddubny" tournament in Tyumen | up to 66 kg | behind Adam Kurak and Islambek Albijew , both Russia |
| 2014 | 1. | "Ljubomir Ivanovic Gedza" internal. in Belgrade | up to 66 kg | before Istvan Levai, Slovakia, Sawir Bardijew, Russia and Vladimiros Matias, Greece |
| 2015 | 1. | U 23-EM in Walbrzych | up to 66 kg | after victories over Enes Basar, Rowschan Taghiew, Azerbaijan, Otto Losonczi, Hungary and Dominik Etlinger, Croatia |
| 2015 | 1. | 1st European Games (EM) in Baku | up to 66 kg | after victories over Frederik Holmquisr Bjerrehuus, Denmark, Frunze Harutunjan, Sweden, Istvan Levai, Slovakia, Denys Demjankow, Ukraine and Mihran Arutjunjan , Armenia |
| 2015 | 3. | World Cup in Las Vegas | up to 66 kg | after a victory over Hassan Aliyev, Azerbaijan, a defeat against Ryu Han-su , South Korea and victories over Zheng Pan, China, Marius Thommesen, Norway, Deminik Etlinger and Mihran Arutjunjan |
| 2016 | 2. | "Ivan Poddubny" tournament in Tyumen | up to 66 kg | behind Islambek Albijew, in front of Adam Kurak and Abujasid Manzigow , all Russia |
| 2016 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 66 kg | behind Frank Stäbler , Germany, in front of Chol Gi-uk, South Korea and Matias Lipasti, Finland |
| 2016 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | up to 66 kg | in front of Schmagi Bolkwadze , Georgia, Towschan Taghiew and Chol Gi-uk |
| 2017 | 1. | EM in Novi Sad | up to 66 kg | after victories over Goga Gogiberaschwili, Georgia, Mateusz Bernatek, Atakan Yüksel, Turkey and Davor Štefanek , Serbia |
| 2017 | 1. | "Wladyslaw-Pytlasinski" Memorial in Warsaw | up to 66 kg | before Soslan Daurow, Belarus, Frederik Holmquist Bjerrehuus and Mateusz Bernatek |
| 2017 | 3. | World Cup in Paris | up to 66 kg | after victories over Hrachia Malchasian, France, Elmurat Tasmuradow, Uzbekistan, Mate Nemes, Serbia, a defeat against Ryu Han-su , South Korea and a victory over Karen Aslanjan , Armenia |
| 2018 | 1. | "Ivan Poddubny" tournament in Moscow | up to 67 kg | before Alexej Kijankin, Pawel Salejew and Asamat Akhmedov, all Russia |
| 2018 | 1. | "Kristjan Palusalu" tournament in Tallinn | up to 67 kg | before Aleksey Kalinichenko, Ukraine, Morten Thoresson, Norway and Mikko Peltokangas, Finland |
| 2018 | 1. | EM in Kaspiisk | up to 67 kg | after victories over Elman Muchtarow, Azerbaijan, Karen Aslanjan, Dawid Karecinski, Poland and Schmagi Bolkwadze |
| 2018 | 1. | "Ljubomir Ivanovic Gedza" internal. in Kragujevac | up to 67 kg | before Saur Kabaloyev, Russia, Mate Nemes and Sebastian Nad, both Serbia |
| 2018 | 1. | World Cup in Budapest | up to 67 kg | after victories over Mamadassa Sylla, France, Ellis E. Coleman, USA, Kamram Mammadov, Azerbaijan, Meiirschan Schermachanbet, Kazakhstan and Davor Štefanek |
| 2019 | 2. | "Dan Kolow" & "Nikola Petrow" Memorial in Sofia | up to 67 kg | behind Geworg Sahakjan, Georgia, in front of Konstantin Stas, Bulgaria and Meirschan Schermachanbet, Kazakhstan |
| 2019 | 3. | EM in Bucharest | up to 67 kg | after victories over Kristupas Sleiva, Lithuania and Christoph Burger, Austria, a defeat against Atakan Yüksel, Turkey and victories over Andreas Vetsch, Switzerland and Sachino Davitaia, Georgia |
| 2019 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 67 kg | after victories over Andrej Ginc and Witali Lazovski, both Germany and Frederik Bjerrehuus, Denmark and a defeat against Frank Stäbler , Germany |
| 2019 | 2. | World Cup in Nur-Sultan | up to 67 kg | after victories over Chen Yan-Kai, Taiwan, Andreas Vetsch, Mate Nemes, Serbia and Frederik Bjerrehuus and a defeat against Ismael Borrero Molina , Cuba |
| 2019 | 2. | World Military Games in Wuhan | up to 67 kg | after victories over Shant Chatchatrjan, Armenia, Dawid Karecinski, Poland and Michail Rachmanow, Azerbaijan and a defeat against Mohamed Ibrahim Elsayed Ibrahi Elsayed, Egypt |
Russian championships
| year | space | Weight class | Results |
| 2014 | 3. | up to 66 kg | behind Alexej Kijankin and Saur Kabaloyev, together with Asamat Akhmedov |
| 2016 | 2. | up to 66 kg | behind Islambek Albijew, in front of Adam Kurak and Alexej Kijankin |
- Explanations
- all competitions in Greco-Roman style
- WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
literature
- Trade journal Der Ringer
Web links
- Profile of Artjom Olegowitsch Surkow at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Interview with Artem Surkov after his victory at the 1st European Games in Baku in 2015
- Artem Surkov's fight against Davor Štefanek at the 2018 World Cup in Budapest
- Interview with Artem Surkov, who was drawn from the fight against Davor Štefanek at the 2018 World Cup
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Surkov, Artyom Olegovich |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Сурков, Артём Олегович (Russian) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Russian wrestler |
| DATE OF BIRTH | October 15, 1993 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Saransk , Mordovia , Russia |