Mussa Gilanijewitsch Jewlojew
| Mussa Jewlojew medal table |
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|---|---|---|
 Russia
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| World Championship | ||
| silver | 2017 Paris | up to 98 kg |
| gold | 2018 Budapest | up to 97 kg |
| gold | 2019 Nur-Sultan | up to 97 kg |
| European Championship | ||
| gold | 2019 Bucharest | up to 97 kg |
| World military games | ||
| gold | 2019 Wuhan | up to 97 kg |
| U23 European Championship | ||
| bronze | 2016 Russian | up to 98 kg |
| Junior World Championship | ||
| gold | 2013 Skopje | up to 96 kg Juniors |
| Junior European Championship | ||
| gold | 2012 Zagreb | up to 96 kg Juniors |
| gold | 2013 Sofia | up to 96 kg Juniors |
Mussa Gilanijewitsch Jewlojew (born March 31, 1993 ) is a Russian wrestler . In 2018 and 2019 he became world champion in the Greco-Roman style in the weight class up to 97 kg body weight.
Career
Mussa Jewlojew comes from Ingushetia , but lives and trains mainly in Kaliningrad and Moscow . His club is Sparta Moscow . He was or will be trained by FP Awakow, VV Chromow and Dawid Kadilow. He wrestles exclusively in the Greco-Roman style. He is a strong athlete who is 1.80 meters tall and weighs almost 100 kg.
Even as a junior he was one of the best wrestlers in his country. He made his first start in an international championship at the European Junior Championships 2012 (age group Juniors) in the weight class up to 96 kg. He won the title there and defeated Felix Baldauf from Norway in the final . In September 2012 he also competed in the Junior World Championship (Juniors) in Pattaya. But he only finished 11th there.
In January 2013 he started for the first time at the renowned "Iwan-Poddubny" tournament in Tyumen, where the best Russian wrestlers give their business cards every year and came in second in the weight class up to 96 kg behind Nikita Melnikow . In the same year he became Junior European Champion in Skopje in July and Junior World Champion in Sofia in August, both in the Juniors age group.
In 2014 Musa Jewlojew won the "Iwan-Poddubny" tournament in Tyumen in the new weight class up to 98 kg ahead of Nikita Melnikow. He was then used at the European Championships in Vantaa in the same weight class, but lost his first fight there against Felix Radinger from Germany and retired early because Radinger did not reach the final. He ended up in 17th place. Despite this failure, he was also used at the World Cup in Tashkent in September, where he won a victory over Evgeni Akkalov from Uzbekistan, but lost to Ghasem Rezaei from Iran. But Rezaie did not reach the final either, which meant that Musa Jewlojew was eliminated early and came in 11th place. Musa Jewlojew had already become the first Russian champion in the weight class up to 98 kg before Nikita Melnikow.
Due to an injury, Musa Jewlojew was only able to enter the competition year late in 2015. All qualifying competitions for the Russian team at the international championships were over by then. This year he took part in the "Wladyslaw-Pytlasinski" memorial in Warsaw, where he took 3rd place behind Ghasem Rezaei and Peter Öhler from Germany.
In 2016 he came in second place behind Nikita Melnikow at the "Ivan Poddubny" tournament in Tyumen. In March 2016 he started at the U23 European Championships in Russia. After winning two fights he was defeated by Kukuri Kirtschalia from Georgia. But he still fought for a bronze medal with a victory in the consolation round over Orchan Nuriyev from Azerbaijan. Musa Jewlojew was not included in the 2016 European Seniors Championships and the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. There started for Russia Nikita Melnikow and Islam Magomedow , behind whom he had finished 2nd in the Russian championship in 2016.
In 2017 Musa Jewlojew came in second behind Nikita Melnikow at the "Ivan Poddubny" tournament, but in June of this year he was Russian champion ahead of Alexander Golovin. It was therefore used at the World Cup in Paris, which took place in August of this year. As a senior wrestler in Paris he justified the trust of the Russian Wrestling Association for the first time and achieved in the weight class up to 98 kg after victories over Uzur Dschusupbekow, Kyrgyzstan, ex-world champion Balasz Kiss , Hungary, Choukri Atafi, Morocco, ex-world champion Melonin Noumonvi , France and Dimitri Timchenko, Ukraine, the final. In this he faced the Olympic champion Artur Aleksanjan from Armenia, to whom he delivered a great fight and only just lost 1: 3 points. He became vice world champion.
In 2018 Musa Jewlojew won the "Iwan-Poddubny" tournament in Moscow in the weight class up to 97 kg in front of Nikita Melnikow and was then used at the 2018 European Championships in Kaspiisk. But he had his first fight there against Matti Kuosmanen from Finland, dropped out and only finished 14th. A little later he was again Russian champion before Nikita Melnikow. Since he won three international preparatory tournaments in Tallinn, Tbilisi and Kragujevac, he was also used at the World Cup in Budapest in October 2018, despite the poor performance at the European Championships. There he justified the trust placed in him and was won with victories over Beksultan Machamedschanowitsch Machmudow, Kyrgyzstan, Mahdi Abbas Aliyarifeizabadi, Iran, Luillys Jose Perez Mora, Venezuela, Artur Aleksanjan, whom he defeated in the semifinals with 3: 1 points and Kiril Milenow Milow, Bulgaria, world champion.
2019 turned out to be the most successful year in Mussa Jewlojew's career to date. In April 2019 he became European champion in the weight class up to 97 kg in Bucharest. In the final he defeated it Kiril Milenow Milow. In September of this year he became world champion for the second time in Nur-Sultan. On the way to this success he defeated Mikhail Kajaia from Georgia in the semifinals. In the final, the resurgent Olympic champion and multiple world champion Artur Aleksanjan would have been his opponent, who, however, could not compete against him due to an injury. In October 2019, Mussa Jewlojew won his third major international title within a year at the World Military Games in Wuhan. There he defeated the Finn Matti Kuosmanen in the final of the weight class up to 97 kg.
International success
| year | space | competition | Weight class | Results |
| 2012 | 1. | Junior European Championship (Juniors) | up to 96 kg | before Felix Baldauf, Norway, Suleiman Dmirai, Turkey and Iakobi Kajaia, Georgia |
| 2012 | 11. | Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Pattaya | up to 96 kg | Winner: Villius Laurinaitis, Lithuania ahead of Peter Öhler, Germany |
| 2012 | 1. | "Oleg Karavayev" Memorial in Minsk | up to 96 kg | before Villius Laurinaitis, Volodja Wassiljew, Ukraine and Michail Isotow, Kazakhstan |
| 2013 | 2. | "Ivan Poddubny" tournament in Tyumen | up to 96 kg | behind Nikita Melnikow, in front of Konstantin Efimow and Daniil Ontin, all Russia |
| 2013 | 1. | Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Skopje | up to 96 kg | before Zsolt Török, Hungary, Kukuri Kirtschaila, Georgia and Romas Fridrikas, Lithuania |
| 2013 | 1. | Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Sofia | up to 96 kg | before Daniel Gastl, Austria, Romas Fridrikas and Fatih Baksoy, Turkey |
| 2013 | 2. | Copa Brasil | up to 96 kg | behind Nikita Melnikow, in front of Ivan Burtuboy, Argentina and Alan Chugajew , Russia |
| 2014 | 1. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Tyumen | up to 98 kg | before Nikita Melnikow, Alexander Hrabovik, Belarus and Saur Kodojew, Russia |
| 2014 | 17th | EM in Vantaa | up to 98 kg | after a loss to Felix Radinger, Germany |
| 2014 | 11. | World Cup in Tashkent | up to 98 kg | after a 'victory over Evgeni Akkalov, Uzbekistan and a defeat against Ghasem Rezaei, Iran |
| 2015 | 3. | "Wladyslaw Pytlasinksi" tournament in Warsaw | up to 98 kg | behind Ghasem Rezaei and Peter Öhler |
| 2016 | 2. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Tyumen | up to 98 kg | behind Nikita Melnikow, in front of Alexander Golowin and Kantemir Magomedow, all Russia |
| 2016 | 3. | U 23-EM in Russian | up to 98 kg | behind Etka Sever, Germany and Kukuri Kirtschaila, Georgia |
| 2016 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 98 kg | before Fredrik Schoen, Sweden, Villius Laurinaitis and Daniel Gastl |
| 2016 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | up to 98 kg | before Alexander Hrabovik, Cenk Ildem, Turkey and Amir Hossein Hosseini, Iran |
| 2017 | 2. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Moscow | up to 98 kg | behind Nikita Melnikow, in front of Konstantin Efimow and Mksim Safarjan, all Russia |
| 2017 | 2. | World Cup in Paris | up to 98 kg | after victories over Uzur Dschusupbekow, Kyrgyzstan, Balasz Kiss, Hungary, Choukri Atafi, Morocco, Melonin Noumonvi, France and Dimitri Timchenko, Ukraine and a defeat against Artur Aleksanjan, Armenia |
| 2018 | 1. | "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Moscow | up to 98 kg | before Nikita Melnikow, Alexander Golowin and Kantemir Magomedow |
| 2018 | 1. | "Kristjan-Palusalu" Memorial in Tallinn | up to 97 kg | before Alexander Hrabovik, PeterÖhler and Matti Kuosmanen |
| 2018 | 14th | EM in Kaspiisk | up to 97 kg | after losing to Matti Kuosmanan |
| 2018 | 1. | "Giwi Kartosija & Wachtang Balawadze" memorial in Tbilisi | up to 97 kg | before Revazi Nadareishvili, Giorgi Melia and Aleksi Lodia, all Georgia |
| 2018 | 1. | "Ljubomir Ivanovic Gedza" -International in Kragujevac | up to 97 kg | before Djordje Pesut and Jano Ivetic, both Serbia |
| 2018 | 1. | World Cup in Budapest | up to 97 kg | after victories over Beksultan Machamedschanowitsch Machmudow, Kyrgyzstan, Mahdi Abbas Aliyarifeizabadi, Iran, Luillys Jose Perez Mora, Venezuela, Artur Aleksanjan and Kiril Milenow Milow, Bulgaria |
| 2019 | 1. | "Dan-Kolow" & "Nikola-Petrow" Memorial in Russe | up to 97 kg | in front of Nikita Melnikow, Russia, Usur Dschusupbekow, Kyrgyzstan, Michail Kajaia, Georgia and Metehan Bazaar, Turkey |
| 2019 | 1. | EM in Bucharest | up to 97 kg | after victories over Michail Kajaia, Fatih Baksoy, Turkey, Daigoro Timoncini , Italy and Kiril Milenow Milow |
| 2019 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 97 kg | before Peter Öhler, Germany, Matti Kuosmanen and Arvo Savolainen, both Finland |
| 2019 | 1. | World Cup in Nur-Sultan | up to 97 kg | after victories over Jahongir Turdiew, Uzbekistan, Yuta Nara, Japan, Tadeusz Michalik, Poland, Michail Kajaia and a non-fighting victory over Artur Aleksanjan |
| 2019 | 1. | World Military Games in Wuhan | up to 97 kg | before Matti Kuosmanen, Oliver Hassler, Germany and Alexander Hrabovik, Belarus |
Russian championships
| year | space | Weight class | Results |
| 2014 | 1. | up to 98 kg | before Nikita Melnikow, Alexej Michenko and Islam Magomedow |
| 2016 | 2. | up to 98 kg | behind Islam Magomedow, in front of Konstantin Efimow and Kantemir Magomedow |
| 2017 | 1. | up to 98 kg | before Alexander Golowin, Kantemir Magomedow and Nikita Melnikow |
| 2018 | 1. | up to 97 kg | before Nikita Melnikow, Ilja Borisow and Daniil Sotnikow |
- Explanations
- all competitions in Greco-Roman style
- WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
literature
- Trade journal Der Ringer
Web links
- Profile of Mussa Gilanijewitsch Jewlojew at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Profile of Musa Jewlojew
- Kaliningrad Musa Yevloev wins tournament in Serbia
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Jewlojew, Musa Gilanijewitsch |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Yevloev, Musa |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Russian wrestler |
| DATE OF BIRTH | March 31, 1993 |