Diana Ildarowna Mironova
Diana Mironova 
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| nation |
 Russia
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| birthday | May 9, 1996 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| place of birth | Moscow | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Diana Ildarowna Mironowa ( Russian Диана Ильдаровна Миронова , English transcription: Diana Mironova ; born May 9, 1996 in Moscow ) is a Russian billiard player from Orenburg .
With eight world championship titles - six in the free pyramid discipline and one each in the dynamic pyramid and one in the combined pyramid - she is the most successful player in the Russian billiards variant . When she won her first World Cup, at 14 years, 5 months and 8 days, she was the youngest world champion to date.
In addition, the three-time youth world champion was twice European champion and won the Kremlin Cup six times as well as a total of 15 world cup tournaments.
Life
Diana Mironova was born in Moscow in 1996 as one of three children . After graduating from school, she studied psychology .
Her hobbies include tennis and sport shooting .
Career
2004–2010: beginnings and first world championship title
Diana Mironowa started playing billiards at the age of eight . She became aware of the sport when her father, who is himself a hobby pool player, took her to a pool hall for the first time at the age of six. In November 2008, she took in Saint Petersburg become the youngest player for the first time at the World Cup of adults in part and came straight to the final. After defeating Svetlana Maximowa and Olga Milowanowa , among others , the 12-year-old had to admit defeat to her compatriot Natalja Sedych 2: 4.
In early 2009 Mironova won her first European Cup medal when she reached the semi-finals at the tournament in Moscow , where she lost to Olga Milowanova. In April 2009 she was the first time European youth champion with a 4-1 final win against Sofja Goncharova . After she had occupied another third place in the European Cup, she also reached the semifinals of the Kremlin Cup , in which she was defeated by the defending champion Anastassija Luppowa . A little later, however, she just missed the quarter-finals at the European Championships . At the Free Pyramid World Cup in 2009 she reached the semi-finals and only just lost 3: 4 to future world champion Olga Milowanova. At the final tournament of the European Cup in 2009, she was eliminated in the second round after an opening defeat.
At the opening tournament in 2010 she secured her first European Cup victory with a 5-3 win in the final against Olga Milowanowa. In April 2010 she became youth world champion with a 4-2 final victory against Regina Vlasowa . After she had won another European Cup tournament, this time in the final against Belarusian Kazjaryna Perepetschajewa (5: 2), she won the Kremlin Cup in early October 2010 , in which she prevailed in the final against Olga Prokhorova 4: 1. A week later she became world champion for the first time in Willingen . In the World Cup final, she defeated Natalja Sedych 4-1 and won a World Cup title at the age of 14, 5 months and 8 days as the youngest player to date. At the EM 2010 she was eliminated in the quarterfinals. At the end of the year she managed to get into the final at the European Cup final, in which she, however, had to admit defeat to Natalja Sedych 4: 5.
2011–2013: Two more world championship titles
At the beginning of 2011, Mironova won four tournaments in a row. In addition to the Russian championship in the Free Pyramid , in which she defeated Natalija Kornewa 5-1 in the final , the first two World Cup tournaments and the opening tournament of the Prince Open , in which they each faced Olga Milowanowa (5: 3, 5: 0, 5: 2) prevailed. It was not until the EM 2011 that she missed the final again when she lost to the eventual European champion Xenija Krjukowa in the semifinals. A little later she won the Longoni Russia Open with a 4-0 final win against Jekaterina Kasakowa and was the Russian champion in the dynamic pyramid in the final against Natalija Kornewa (4-2) . At the second tournament of the Prince Open 2011 she won the final against the Belarusian Aljaksandra Hisels (5-0). In October 2011, she managed to defend her title at the Free Pyramid World Cup in Kiev when she defeated the Ukrainian Sarjana Prytuljuk 5-2 in the final. At the Kremlin Cup 2011 , in which she was also the defending champion, she was eliminated in the quarter-finals against the eventual tournament winner Olga Milowanova. In December 2011 she also won the third tournament of the Prince Open, this time in the final against Belarusian Alena Bunas (5: 1).
After she was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the 2012 Russian championship in the Free Pyramid, she won the opening tournament in the World Cup in the final against Olga Milowanova (4-0). In May 2012 she won three tournaments; at the Moscow Mayor's Cup she prevailed in the final against Yevgenia Romodina with 5: 1, at the EM 2012 she became European champion for the first time with a 5-0 final victory against Volha Dabryjan and she won the Prince Open in the final with 5: 1 against Olga Prokhorova . At the national championship in the dynamic pyramid, however, she was surprisingly eliminated without a win in the preliminary round. In the final against the Ukrainian Valerija Wassyljewa (4: 1) she won the Minsk Open . Also in the Belarusian capital, Mironova became world champion in the Free Pyramid for the third time in a row in October 2012, this time she defeated Tatyana Maximova (5-2) in the World Cup final . Two weeks later, she won the Kremlin Cup by beating Olga Milovanova 5-4. In November she took part in the Savvidi Cup for the first time as one of two participants . At the tournament in Rostov-on-Don , she was one of the eight players seeded in the round of 16 and lost her opening game against Pavlo Radionov . At the Dynamic Pyramid World Championship , which was held for the first time in 2012 , she made it to the final, but lost to Olga Milowanova 4: 5. At the end of the year she won the second tournament of the Prince Open 2012 in the final against Natalija Kornewa (5-2).
In 2013, the Russian championship in the Free Pyramid was played in two tournaments, both of which Mironova won. In addition, she became the first Russian team champion together with Yevgenia Romodina and Natalja Sedych . She also secured the tournament victory at both tournaments of the Prince Open 2013. At the Savvidi Cup 2013 she was again placed in the round of 16 and this time lost to Jewhen Talow . In May 2013 she won the Moscow Mayor's Cup in the final against Olga Milovanova (5: 1). After three World Cup titles in a row, Mironova was eliminated from the 2013 Free Pyramid World Cup against Wijaleta Klimawa in the round of 16 . In her seventh World Cup participation, she did not make it to at least the semi-finals for the first time. A little later, however, with a 5-2 final win against Wlada Kudizkaja after 2010, she became youth world champion for the second time and won the Kremlin Cup for the third time in the final against Polina Yaroschewitsch (5-1) . In December 2013 , after defeating the reigning world champion Nikita Liwada , she was the first woman to reach the semifinals at the St. Petersburg Open , where she lost 5-7 to the eventual tournament winner Serghei Krîjanovski .
2014–2016: world championship title four to six
At national level, 2014 was a successful year for Mironowa. She became Russian champion in the dynamic pyramid and combined pyramid disciplines, again in the team and among the juniors, and secured the bronze medal in the Free Pyramid. At the beginning of 2014 she also won the first two World Cup tournaments of the year, with final victories against Anastassija Stanowowa (Free Pyramid, 5: 3) and Olga Milowanowa ( Dynamic Pyramid , 5: 4). At the Moscow Mayor's Cup in 2014, however, after two victories in previous years, she had to admit defeat to Ukrainian Anastassija Kovalchuk 2-5 in the final . In July 2014 she met Kovalchuk again in the European Championship final and this time prevailed 5-2, making her European champion for the second time. In her last participation in the youth world championship , she won the title for the third time with a 5-2 final win against Marija Pudowkina . After she was eliminated in the semifinals against Olga Milowanowa at the Kremlin Cup , she became world champion in the Free Pyramid for the fourth time in November 2014 with a 5-1 final win against Tatjana Maximowa . A little later she was eliminated in the preliminary round of the Prince Open.
At the Russian Championships in 2015, Mironova was eliminated in two disciplines in the round of 16 and won the title in the dynamic pyramid as well as in the team. Shortly after she was eliminated in the first round of the Free Pyramid World Cup in the round of 16, she won the Dynamic Pyramid World Cup with a 5-1 final victory over Anastassija Swerinzewa . A little later she won the Moscow Mayor's Cup for the third time, in which she defeated Olga Milovanova 5-2 in the final. At the EM 2015 she was eliminated in the quarterfinals. In October 2015 she won her fifth world championship title in Imatra, Finland, and for the first time in the dynamic pyramid discipline. In the final, she beat Tatiana Maximowa clearly 5-0. In the following month you get two more tournament victories each in the final against Belarusians; at the Kremlin Cup she prevailed against Kazjaryna Perepetschajewa (5: 1) and at the final tournament of the Free Pyramid World Cup against Aljaksandra Hisels (5: 2). At the Free Pyramid World Cup 2015, however, she was eliminated as defending champion in the round of 16 against future world champion Marija Pudowkina.
At the beginning of 2016, Mironova won the superfinal of the World Championships in the final against Alyaksandra Hisels , an invitation tournament in Jugorsk with the four best World Cup participants of the previous year. A little later, the combined pyramid world championship was held for the first time in Almaty . Mironova made it to the semifinals there, losing to Kristina Saltovskaya . In April she won the opening tournament in the Free Pyramid World Cup and came third in the Dynamic Pyramid World Cup. A month later she succeeded in defending her title at the Moscow Mayor's Cup, which was part of the Free Pyramid World Cup for the first time, by beating Kristina Saltovskaya 5-2 in the final. In September 2016 she played for the third time in the Savvidi Cup . Unlike their first two appearances, however, there were no players seeded in later rounds, so Mironowa had to start from the start. In the round of the last 128 she met former world champion Sergei Tusow , to whom she had to admit defeat 2: 5. In November she defended her title at the Kremlin Cup with a 4-3 final win against Olga Milowanova. Three weeks later she won the Free Pyramid World Cup for the fifth time, when she clearly prevailed 5-0 in the final against Anastassija Kovalchuk. At the 2016 World Cup final, she was eliminated in the semi-finals against Aljaksandra Hisels. At the national championships in 2016 Mironova had the titles in the dynamic pyramid, in the free pyramid and in the team. In the team competition, however, she was now different than in previous years together with Marija Karpowa and Elina Nagula .
Since 2017: Five World Cup finals in three years
In 2017, Mironowa became Russian Champion in the Combined Pyramid for the second time and Russian team champion for the fifth time in a row, again together with Marija Karpowa and Elina Nagula . In 2017 she played fewer tournaments than in previous years, but was very successful. She won all five major tournaments that she participated in that year. First she won the Agora Cup in Yakutsk in the final against Sergei Yurtayev . In April she became world champion in the combined pyramid for the first time with a 4-0 final win against defending champion Olga Milowanowa . After defeating Sergei Yurtayev again in the final at the Virag Cup, she won the Moscow Mayor's Cup in the final against Olga Milowanova (5-1) and the Kremlin Cup for the third time in a row against Tatiana Maximova (65:20) .
At the beginning of 2018, Mironova managed to defend his title at the Russian Championship in the Combined Pyramid. A little later she won the opening tournament in the Free Pyramid World Cup in the final against Aljaksandra Hisels (4-0). In May 2018, the Dynamic Pyramid World Cup was held for the third time and Mironova made it to the final for the third time. There the defending champion had to admit defeat to Belarusian Kazjaryna Perepechayeva 2: 5. With the defeat against Perepechayeva ended a 16-month series of Mironova's successes, in which she had won all the tournaments in which she participated. A few days later she won the Moscow Mayor's Cup for the fourth time in a row, in which she narrowly prevailed against Anastassija Kovalchuk in the final 5-4 . She also reached the final at the third World Cup tournament of the year, but this time she was defeated by Elina Nagula 3: 5. At the Kremlin Cup , which she had recently won three times in a row, she lost in the quarter-finals to Kristina Saltovskaya . At the Savvidi Cup 2018 she was the best woman in the round of 64, in which she was defeated by the Kyrgyz Arsen Kalenbajew . In October 2018 she won the World Cup final tournament against Darja Michailowa (5: 1) in the final. In December, she managed to defend her title at the Free Pyramid World Cup with a 5-2 final win over Anastassija Kovalchuk. It was her eighth world title and the sixth in the Free Pyramid.
A few weeks after she was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the 2019 Russian Championship in the Combined Pyramid, Mironova moved into the final of the World Cup in this discipline, in which defending champion Mironova had to admit defeat Darya Michailova just 3: 4. A week later she won the Combined Pyramid World Cup with a 4-2 final win over Marija Karpowa. In June 2019 she won the Moscow Mayor's Cup for the fifth time in a row, this time by beating Elina Nagula 5-4. At the following World Cup tournament in the Free Pyramid, she met Nagula in the final and prevailed 5-3. In August, at the Free Pyramid World Cup in Cholponata, another final encounter with Elina Nagula followed, but Mironova had to admit defeat 5-0. In 2019, for the first time since 2013, Mironova did not win a world title. At the Kremlin Cup 2019 , she was eliminated in the round of 32. In October 2019, she reached the round of 48 at the Savvidi Cup , in which she lost to Yevgeny Prussak . At the end of the year she was eliminated from the Minsk Cup in the round of 16 against Shamil Sagalajew .
In March 2020, Mironova was the first woman to take part in the Champions Cup in Moscow alongside Elina Nagula, where she was initially defeated by Belarusian Valeryj Tschyschou . After the tournament had been interrupted for almost three months due to the COVID-19 pandemic , she reached the semifinals in June by winning against Nikita Wolodin and Elina Nagula, in which she was defeated by the Kyrgyz Asis Madaminov with 1: 7.
successes
Final participation (selection)
More Achievements
- Russian team champion: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
Participation in world championships
| 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free pyramid | F. | H | S. | S. | S. | A. | S. | A. | S. | n / A. | S. | F. |
| Dynamic pyramid | not carried out | F. | n / A. | S. | n / A. | F. | n / A. | |||||
| Combined pyramid | not carried out | H | S. | n / A. | F. | |||||||
| Legend | |
|---|---|
| S. | Winner |
| F. | Finalist |
| H | Semi-finalist |
| V | Quarter finalist |
| A. | Round of 16 |
| LX | Loss in the round of the last X |
| R2 | Round 2 defeat |
| R. | Preliminary round out / defeat in round 1 |
| - | not participated |
| n / A. | not carried out |
Web links
- Diana Mironowa on billiardsport.ru (Russian)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k Миронова Диана Ильдаровна. In: tournamentservice.net. Retrieved June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Миронова Диана Ильдаровна. In: llb.su. Retrieved June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ a b c d e Ruslan Karmanow: Диана Миронова рассказала, как стать многократной чемпионкой мира по бильярду. In: vm.ru. June 3, 2019, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ a b c d Диана Миронова - о спорте, личной жизни и Ронни О'Салливане. In: billiard.net.ua. Federazija Sportywnoho Biljardu Ukrajiny , 2012, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Wadim Baidak: Какую сложили пирамиду. In: rg.ru. Rossijskaja gaseta , November 27, 2008, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Диана Миронова и Ярослав Винокур - двукратные чемпионы мира! In: billiardsport.ru. October 23, 2011, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Диана Миронова - трехкратная чемпионка мира! In: billiardacademy.ru. October 21, 2012, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Крыжановский и Миронова - чемпионы мира по свободной пирамиде! In: billiard.net.ua. Federazija Sportywnoho Biljardu Ukrajiny , 2014, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Перепечаева и Белозеров - чемпионы мира! In: probilliard.by. April 8, 2018, accessed July 9, 2020 (Russian).
- ↑ Диана Миронова и Сергей Крыжановский - чемпионы мира! In: llb.su. December 1, 2018, accessed June 24, 2020 (Russian).
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Mironowa, Diana Ildarowna |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Миронова, Диана Ильдаровна (Russian) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Russian billiard player |
| DATE OF BIRTH | May 9, 1996 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Moscow |