Milan Nenadić
Milan Nenadić (born August 12, 1943 in Drenorcu near Petrinje ) is a former Yugoslav wrestler . He was the winner of the bronze medal at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich in the Greco-Roman style middleweight division.
Career
Milan Nenadić began wrestling as a teenager at the RK Radnički Petrinje sports club. He was one of the many wrestlers from Vojvodina , who at that time made up the majority of the wrestlers in the Yugoslav national relay. Nenadić focused on the Greco-Roman. Style and had reached the Yugoslav top class in Greco-Roman style by the mid-1960s. He won his first Yugoslav championship title in 1967 in the welterweight division, which was to be followed by five more. Nenadić made his debut in international championships at the 1965 World Championships in Tampere, Finland . There he came in the welterweight division with two wins and one draw on an excellent 5th place.
The following year he won at the European Championships in Essen the 8th Place and in the World Championship in Toledo ( Ohio ) again a good 5th place in the welterweight division, where he after two wins and a draw only on the outstanding multiple Soviet world champion Viktor Igumenow failed .
Nenadić celebrated his first major success at the 1968 European Championships in Västerås . In the welterweight division he won four fights and became vice European champion. At the Olympic Games of the same year in Mexico City , he surprisingly lost in his fourth fight against Adam Ostrowski from Poland and therefore only reached 7th place.
After a weight class reallocation by the international wrestling association FILA, Nenadić started in the middleweight division in 1969. In this new class he had an excellent debut at the World Championships, which took place in Mar del Plata, Argentina, in March , because he won the bronze medal there. Most of the strong wrestlers from the Eastern Bloc countries did not take part in the European Championship in Modena in 1969 because the Italian government had banned the GDR flag from being hoisted. Yugoslavia started, however, and Nenadić became European champions in a superior style .
That this success was no coincidence because of the somewhat weaker line-up, he then proved in 1970 when he was again European middleweight champion at the European Championships in Berlin (East), this time with all the stars. At the 1970 World Championships in Edmonton , Canada , he won the bronze medal in the middleweight division.
In 1972 Nenadić then also won an Olympic medal at the Olympic Games in Munich . It was the bronze one. However, he had no chance of winning against the world-class wrestlers Anatoli Nasarenko from the Soviet Union and Csaba Hegedűs from Hungary , who were then dominant in this weight class .
In 1973 and 1974 Nenadić only started at the World Championships because he had grown up a tough opponent in Momir Petković in Yugoslavia who also claimed starting places. In 1973 in Tehran Nenadić was again in excellent shape and became vice world champion and in 1974 he took an excellent 4th place in Katowice , just missing another medal.
In 1975, Milan Nenadić withdrew from international competition.
International success
(OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship, We = welterweight, Wed = middleweight, back then up to 78 kg or 82 kg body weight)
- 1965, 5th place , WM in Tampere , GR, We, with victories over Harald Barlie, Norway a . Jiři Loukota, Czechoslovakia , a tie against Arne Gjerlöv , Denmark and losses to Bolesław Dubicki , Poland and Anatoli Kolessow , Soviet Union ;
- 1966, 8th place , EM in Essen , GR, We, with a victory over Armand Ost, Belgium and defeats against Wladislaw Ivlew , USSR a. Bertil Nyström , Sweden ;
- 1966, 5th place , World Championships in Toledo ( Ohio ), GR, We, with victories over Jimmy Martinetti , Switzerland a . Matti Laakso , Finland , a tie against Kiril Petkow, Bulgaria u. a loss to Viktor Igumenov , USSR;
- 1967, 3rd place , Mediterranean Games in Tunis , GR, We, behind Yilmaz, Turkey and Umberto Marcheggiani, Italy ;
- 1967, 5th place , EM in Minsk , GR, We, with victories over Kurt Madsen, Denmark a. Jan Kårström , Sweden, a draw against Peter Nettekoven , BRD u. a loss to Sandor Kovács , Hungary ;
- 1967, 8th place , World Cup in Bucharest , GR, We, with a victory over Nobouki Takeda, Japan a . Defeats against Bobe Dorosiew, Bulgaria a. Rudolf Vesper , GDR ;
- 1968, 2nd place , EM in Västerås , GR, We, with victories over Gerardo Figuera, Spain , Ion Țăranu , Romania , Franz Berger , Austria a . Bobe Dorosiew et al. Defeats against Jan Kårström u. Sırrı Acar , Turkey;
- 1968, 7th place , OS in Mexico City , GR, We, with victories over Dimitrios Savas, Greece a . Larry Lydon, USA , a tie against Jan Kårström u. a loss to Adam Ostrowski , Poland;
- 1969, 3rd place , World Cup in Mar del Plata , GR, Wed, with victories over Carlos Rojas, Argentina and Petar Krumow , Bulgaria, a draw against Jan Kårström u. a loss to Omar Bliadze , USSR;
- 1969, 1st place , EM in Modena , GR, Wed, with victories over John Petersen, Denmark, Johann Karigl, Austria, Jan Kårström, Matti Laakso , Finland and others. Alberto Tomassi, Italy;
- 1970, 1st place , EM in Berlin (East), GR, Wed, with victories over Jan Kårström, Rudolf Menzi, Switzerland, Max Mitterbichler , FRG a. Matti Laakso;
- 1970, 3rd place , World Championship in Edmonton , GR, Wed. with victories over Harald Barlie, Kenjirō Hiraki , Japan a. Jay Robinson, USA and defeats against Petar Krumow u. Anatoly Nasarenko , USSR;
- 1971, 2nd place , Mediterranean Games in Izmir , GR, Wed, behind Ali Yagmur, Turkey a. before Dimitrios Savas;
- 1971, 6th place , World Championship in Sofia , GR, Wed, with victories over Reinhold Hucker , FRG, Jan Kårström, Markon, Canada a . Pentti Punkari, Finland lost to Kiril Dimitrov , Bulgaria;
- 1972, 5th place , EM in Katowice , GR, Wed, with victories over Stefan Gjenerali, Albania , Jozsef Juhasz, Hungary a. Volker Zwick , GDR, a tie against Jan Stawowski , Poland a. a loss to Anatoly Nasarenko;
- 1972, bronze medal , OS in Munich , GR, Wed, with victories over André Bouchoule , France , Jimmy Martinetti, Sadao Sato, Japan a. Miroslav Janota , Czechoslovakia and defeats to Frank Hartmann , GDR, Anatoli Nasarenko and Csaba Hegedűs , Hungary;
- 1973, 2nd place , World Cup in Tehran , GR, Wed, with victories over Santiago Morales, Spain , Frank Fritsche, GDR, Jan Stawowski, Poland, Miroslav Janota and Sırrı Acar u. a loss to Leonid Liberman , USSR;
- 1974, 4th place , World Championship in Katowice , GR, Wed, with victories over Klaus Mysen , Norway , Joe Nigos, USA, Mikko Huhtala , Finland and others. Leif Andersson , Sweden a. Defeats to Anatoly Nasarenko and Dimitar Ivanov , Bulgaria
Yugoslav championships
Milan Nenadić was Yugoslav champion in Greco-Roman in 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973 and 1975. World terweight or middleweight style.
swell
- 1) Athletics magazine from 1965 to 1975,
- 2) Documentation of International Wrestling Championships of the FILA , 1976
Web links
- Profile of Milan Nenadić at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Milan Nenadić in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Nenadić, Milan |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Yugoslav wrestler |
DATE OF BIRTH | August 12, 1943 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Drenorcu at Petrinje |