Natalia Vitalievna Vorobyova

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Natalja Vorobjowa medal table

Wrestler

Russia
Olympic games
gold 2012 London up to 72 kg
silver 2016 Rio de Janeiro up to 69 kg
World Championship
silver 2013 Budapest up to 72 kg
bronze 2014 Tashkent up to 69 kg
gold 2015 Las Vegas up to 69 kg
gold 2019 Nur-Sultan up to 72 kg
European Games
bronze 2015 Baku up to 69 kg
European Championship
bronze 2012 Belgrade up to 72 kg
gold 2013 Tbilisi up to 72 kg
gold 2014 Vantaa up to 69 kg
World military games
gold 2019 Wuhan up to 76 kg
Junior World Championships
gold 2009 Ankara up to 72 kg Juniors
gold 2010 Budapest up to 72 kg Juniors
gold 2011 Bucharest up to 72 kg Juniors
Junior European Championships
gold 2007 Warsaw up to 65 kg cadets
gold 2008 Daugavpils up to 70 kg cadets
gold 2009 Tbilisi up to 72 kg Juniors
gold 2010 Samokov up to 72 kg Juniors
gold 2011 Zrenjanin up to 72 kg Juniors

Natalja Witaljewna Vorobjowa ( Russian: Наталья Витальевна Воробьёва ; born May 27, 1991 in Tulun ) is a Russian wrestler . She is an Olympic , world and European champion.

Career

Natalia Vorobyova started wrestling at the age of 10. It belongs to the Dovmont St. Petersburg sports club , where Kamil Dschigantschin was her first coach. She was also trained by Boris Busuk and Michail Morojanow. Your current trainer is Dimitri Gertscheglo. She is a sports student and starts at a height of 1.72 meters in the weight class up to 72 kg body weight, i.e. in the heaviest weight class in women's wrestling.

She made her first start at an international championship in 2007. She became Junior European Champion in the age group "Cadets" in Warsaw . In the following years she was also extremely successful at the international championships in the junior sector. She was junior European champion in 2008 (Cadets), 2009, 2010 and 2011. She was junior world champion in 2009, 2010 and 2011. This means that Natalja Vorobjowa in all eight international championships in the junior area she participated, won.

Since 2009, the Russian wrestling federation Natalja Vorobjowa also used in some international tournaments, where she always achieved excellent results. Her first and so far only start at an international women's championship was at the 2012 European championship in Belgrade . There she defeated the reigning world champion Stanka Slatewa from Bulgaria in her first fight . In her next fight she was defeated by the multiple European champion Kateryna Burmistrowa from Ukraine . However, she was able to continue the tournament in the consolation round and secure an EM bronze medal with wins over Karine Schabojan, Armenia and Jenny Fransson from Sweden .

At the Russian championships that took place on the last weekend in March 2012, she made a huge step towards the 2012 Olympic Games in London . She won there in the final fight of this championship against the two-time Russian champion Yekaterina Borisovna Bukina on shoulders and thus became Russian champion in 2012.

At the 2012 Olympic Games in London , she was in top form and defeated four world-class athletes: Kateryna Burmistrowa , Güzäl Mänürowa , defending champion Wang Jiao and Stanka Slatewa . These victories earned her the Olympic gold medal .

Natalja Vorobjowa continued her success in 2013. In March of this year she became European champion in Tbilisi with victories over Kateryna Burmistrowa, Marina Gastl, Agnieszka Wieszczek-Kordus and Maider Unda Gonzales de Audicana. At the World Championships in Budapest in September 2013, she already looked like the sure winner. She had defeated Ochirbatyn Burmaa , Mongolia, Hiroe Suzuki, Japan, Erica Wiebe , Canada and Swetlana Sajenko from Moldova in the preliminary fights and was thus up against the Chinese Zhang Fengliu in the final . Shortly before the end, she was leading in the third round with 5: 3 points, but was then surprised by a counterattack by the Chinese and laid on her shoulders. That left them only in 2nd place.

After the re-classification of the weight classes by the International Wrestling Federation (FILA) on January 1, 2014, Natalia Vorobyova appeared at the "Ivan Yarigin" memorial in Krasnoyarsk in January 2014 in the weight class up to 69 kg and won the tournament from Darima Sanschejewa, Russia, Kaeko Kugo, Japan and Alina Stadnyk-Machynja , Ukraine. At the Team World Cup in Tokyo in March 2014, she also represented the Russian colors in the weight class up to 69 kg. She came there to victories over Dorothy Yeats , Canada and Oksana Waschtschuk, Ukraine, but lost in the final battle, which Russia lost against Japan 8-0, against Sara Dosho on points. At the European Championships in April 2014 in Vantaa / Finland she convinced again and won her second European title with victories over Adina Popescu, Romania, Aline Focken , Germany, Alina Stadnyk-Machynja and Ilana Krati , Israel. She paused at the Russian championship that year. But she was again at the world championship in Tashkent in the weight class up to 69 kg at the start. There she defeated Suman Kundu, India, Zhou Feng, China and Dorothy Yeats, but lost in the semifinals to Sara Doshō (3: 6 points). In the fight for one of the bronze medals, she then defeated Jenny Fransson from Sweden. Sara Doshō surprisingly lost in the final against Aline Focken.

In 2015 Natalja Vorobjowa became world champion in Las Vegas in the weight class up to 69 kg body weight. On the way to this success came u. a. to victories over Jenny Fransson, Aline Focken and Zhou Feng.

At the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, however, she did not manage to repeat her success from 2012. After Elmira Syzdykowa, Kazakhstan, Nasanburmaa Ochirbat, Mongolia and Enas Moustafe had defeated Youssef Ahmed from Egypt, she faced the Japanese Sara Dosho in the final. She led in this fight until about 25 seconds before the end with 2: 0 points, but then could not fend off a leg attack by Sara Dosho, who received 2 points for it. When the score was 2: 2 points, Sara Doshō won the final battle because of the higher score and Natalja Vorobjowa had to be satisfied with the silver medal.

In January 2019, Natalia Vorobjowa started a comeback. She took 3rd place in the "Henri Deglane" Challenge in Nice in the weight class up to 76 kg behind the two Kyrgyz women Meerim Schumanasarowa and Aiperi Medet Kizi. At the European Games in Minsk, she started in the same weight class and lost in her first fight against Wasilisa Marsaliuk from Belarus. In the consolation round she then won over Martina Künz from Austria, but was defeated in the subsequent fight for one of the bronze medals against Epp Mae from Estonia.

At the 2019 World Championships in Nur-Sultan, Natalja Vorobjowa started in the non-Olympic weight class up to 72 kg and secured the title with victories over Masako Furuichi, Japan, Alexandra Anghel, Romania, Shamila Bakbergenowa, Kazakhstan and Alina Stadnik Machinja from Ukraine. In October 2019, she also started at the World Military Games in Wuhan, but in the weight class up to 76 kg. In the final, she won there over Wang Juan from China.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
2007 1. Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Warsaw up to 65 kg before Marzena Michalik, Poland , Irina Netreba, Ukraine and Adina Popescu, Romania
2008 1. Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Daugavpils up to 70 kg before Alina Stadnyk-Machynja, Ukraine, Cynthia Vanessa Vescan , France and Julia Drawatschuk, Ukraine
2009 2. Grand Prix of Germany in Dormagen up to 72 kg behind Jekaterina Borissowna Bukina , Russia , in front of Jenny Fransson , Sweden and Swetlana Sajenko , Ukraine
2009 1. Junior European Championship in Tbilisi up to 72 kg before Cynthia Vanessa Vescan, Eva-Maria Maierhofer, Austria and Epp Mae, Estonia
2009 1. Junior World Championships in Ankara up to 72 kg after victories over Epp Mae, Dajanara Tivery Suarez, Puerto Rico , Oksana Waschtschuk, Ukraine and Roxana Camelia Ianvolovici, Romania
2010 2. World Cup in Nanjing / China up to 72 kg behind Ali Sue Bernard , USA , in front of Kyoko Hamaguchi , Japan and Ohenewa Akuffo , Canada
2010 12. German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 72 kg Winner: Jekaterina Bukina ahead of Marina Gastl , Austria
2010 1. Junior European Championship in Samokow / Bulgaria up to 72 kg before Cynthia Vanessa Vescan, Kubra Yücel, Turkey and Natalja Murachowa, Ukraine
2010 1. Junior World Championships in Budapest up to 72 kg after victories over Patricia Kiecana, Poland, Liu Xinyi, China, Kang Han-bit, South Korea , Brittany Delgado, USA and Cynthia Vanessa Vescan
2011 3. Golden Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk up to 72 kg behind Jelena Perepelkina and Alena Starodubzewa , both Russia, together with Kateryna Burmistrowa , Ukraine
2011 2. French Grand Prix in Tourcoing up to 72 kg behind Qing Xu, China, ahead of Ali Sue Bernard and Jekaterina Bukina
2011 1. German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 72 kg in front of Leah Callahan, Canada, Agnieszka Wieszczek , Poland and Marina Gastl
2011 1. Junior European Championship in Zrenjanin up to 72 kg before Cynthia Vanessa Vescan, Una Swetlana Tuba, Serbia and Epp Mae
2011 2. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa Christowa , Bulgaria, in front of Aljona Starodubzewa and Hiroe Suzuki, Japan
2011 1. Junior World Championships in Bucharest up to 72 kg before Cynthia Vanessa Vescan, Elmira Sisdikjowa, Kazakhstan and Feng Zhou, China
2011 1. Tropheo Milone in Ostia up to 72 kg before Angelika Pilajewa, Russia and Elena Diana Mudrag, Romania
2011 1. Helsinki Open up to 72 kg before Epp Mae and Jonna Konivuori, Finland
2012 1. Mongolian Open in Ulaanbaatar up to 72 kg in front of Otschirbatyn Burmaa , Mongolia , Stephany Lee , USA and Badrachyn Odontschimeg , Mongolia
2012 3. Golden Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa and Otschirbatyn Burmaa, in front of Aljona Starodubzewa
2012 1. Golden Grand Prix in Klippan up to 72 kg in front of Maider Unda Gonzales de Audicana , Spain , Sheherazade Bentorki, France and Jenny Fransson
2012 3. EM in Belgrade up to 72 kg after a victory over Stanka Slatewa Christowa, a defeat against Kateryna Burmistrowa and victories over Karine Schabojan, Armenia and Jenny Fransson
2012 gold OS in London up to 72 kg after victories over Kateryna Burmistrowa, Gusel Manjurowa, Wang Jiao and Stanka Slatewa
2013 1. Golden Grand Prix in Klippan up to 72 kg in front of Marina Gastl, Austria, Rino Abe, Japan and Maider Unda Gonzales de Audicana
2013 1. EM in Tbilisi up to 72 kg after victories over Kateryna Burmistrowa, Marina Gastl, Agnieszka Wieszczek-Kordus and Maider Unda Gonzales de Audicana
2013 1. Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid up to 72 kg from Wasilisa Marsalijuk, Belarus, Adeline Gray , USA and Otschirbatyn Burmaa
2013 1. Intern. Tournament in Olympia / Greece up to 72 kg before Ksenia Burakowa, Russia and Ekaterini Pitsiava, Greece
2013 3. "Wacław-Ziółkowski" Memorial in Spała up to 72 kg behind Erica Wiebe , Canada and Güzal Manurowa
2013 2. World Cup in Budapest up to 72 kg after victories over Otschirbatyn Burmaa, Hiroe Suzuki, Japan, Erica Wiebe and Swetlana Sajenko and a defeat against Zhang Fengliu, China
2013 1. Sportaccord Combat Games in St. Petersburg up to 72 kg in front of Mae Epp, Estonia
2013 1. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 72 kg before Hiroe Suzuki, Japan, Jenny Fransson and Badrachyn Odontschimeg
2014 1. "Ivan Yarigin" Memorial in Krasnoyarsk up to 69 kg before Darima Sanschejewa, Russia, Kaeko Kugo, Japan and Alina Stadnyk-Machynja, Ukraine
2014 1. EM in Vantaa / Finland up to 69 kg after victories over Adina Popescu, Romania, Aline Focken, Germany, Alina Stadnyk-Machynja, Ukraine and Ilana Krati, Israel
2014 1. Poland Open in Dąbrowa Górnicza up to 69 kg before Laura Skujina , Latvia, Elmira Syzdykowa, Kazakhstan and Swetlana Sajenko
2014 3. World Cup in Tashkent up to 69 kg after victories over Suman Kundu, India, Zhou Feng, China and Dorothy Yeats, a defeat against Sara Doshō, Japan and a victory over Jenny Fransson, Sweden
2015 1. "Ivan Yarigin" Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk up to 69 kg before Nasanburmaaa Ochirbat, Mongolia, Ksenia Burakowa, Russia, and Dorothy Yeats
2015 1. German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 69 kg before Martina Kuenz , Austria, Leah Ferguson Callahan, Canada and Anna Schell , Germany
2015 3. 1st European Games in Baku up to 69 kg after victories over Nadeschda Muschka, Azerbaijan and Agnieszka Wieszczek-Kordus, Poland, a defeat against Ilana Krati and a victory over Maria Luiza Vryoni, Greece
2015 1. World Cup in Las Vegas up to 69 kg after victories over Chen Wen-Ling, Taiwan, Jeong Eun-sun, South Korea, Jenny Fransson, Aline Focken and Zhou Feng
2015 1. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 69 kg before Jenny Fransson, Rio Watari , Japan and Aline Focken
2016 silver OS in Rio de Janeiro up to 69 kg after victories over Elmira Syzdykowa, Nasanburmaa Ochirbat and Enas Moustafa Youssef Ahmed, Egypt and a defeat against Sara Doshō, Japan
2019 3. "Henri Deglane" Challenge in Nice up to 76 kg behind Meerim Schumanasarowa and Aiperi Medet Kizi, both Kyrgyzstan
2019 1. German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 76 kg before Martina Kuenz , Austria, Francy Rädelt, Germany and Georgina Nelthorpe, Great Britain
2019 2. Sassari City Matteo Pellicone Memorial up to 76 kg behind Erica Wiebe , Canada, in front of Aline Focken , Germany and Epp Mae, Estonia
2019 5. European Games in Minsk up to 76 kg after a loss to Wasilisa Marsaliuk, Belarus, a victory over Martine Kuenz, Austria and a loss to Epp Mae
2019 1. Poland Open in Warsaw up to 76 kg before Jekaterina Bukina, Elmira Sisdikowa, Kazakhstan and Epp Mae
2019 1. World Cup in Nur-Sultan up to 72 kg after victories over Masako Furuichi, Japan, Alexandra Anghel, Romania, Schamila Bakbergenowa, Kazakhstan and Alina Stadnik Machinja, Ukraine
2019 1. World Military Games in Wuhan up to 76 kg before Wang Juan, China, Alla Belinskaja, Ukraine and Gulmaral Jerkebajewa, Kazakhstan

Russian championships

year space Weight class Results
2011 3. up to 72 kg behind Jekaterina Bukina and Jelena Perepelkina
2012 1. up to 72 kg before Jekaterina Bukina and Jelena Perepelkina
2013 3. up to 72 kg behind Ekaterina Bukina and Viktorija Frolov
2016 1. up to 69 kg before Tatiana Kolesnikowa-Morosowa, Swetlana Velesjuk and Julia Maksimowa-Bartnowskaja
Explanations
  • all free style competitions
  • OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship

literature

  • Trade journal Der Ringer

Web links
personal data
SURNAME Vorobjowa, Natalja Vitalievna
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Воробьёва, Наталья Витальевна (Russian)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Russian wrestler
DATE OF BIRTH May 27, 1991
PLACE OF BIRTH Tulun