Ochirbatyn Burmaa

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Otschirbatyn Burmaa ( Mongolian Очирбатын Бурмаа , born May 28, 1982 ) is a Mongolian wrestler . In 2009 she became vice world champion in the weight class up to 72 kg body weight.

Career

Otschirbatyn Burmaa comes from a family of wrestlers. Her father is an important functionary in the Mongolian Wrestling Association and her sister Otschirbatyn Nasanburmaa , who is six years younger than her, is also a world class wrestler . Burmaa started wrestling in 1998. She belongs to the Chusch Ulan Bator sports club and is or was trained by Tümendembereliin Süchbaatar and Tumur baatar . She studied sport and starts at a height of 1.76 meters in the heaviest class in women's wrestling, the weight class up to 72 kg body weight.

As a junior she did not appear at international championships and did not start at such a championship until 2003. She took 3rd place at the Asian championship in New Delhi behind Swetlana Shevichnasov from Kazakhstan and Kang Min-jeong from South Korea . In March 2004 she qualified at a tournament in Madrid with a 3rd place behind Marina Gastl from Austria and Katarzyna Juszczak from Italy for participation in the Olympic Games in Athens this year . Before these games, she was Asian runner-up in Tokyo in May 2004, behind Kyoko Hamaguchi from Japan , but ahead of Zhang Dan from China and Kan Min-jeong. At the Olympic Games she lost to Maria Louiza Vryoni from Greece and to Swetlana Sajenko from Ukraine and therefore only came in 10th place.

In 2005 Burmaa won a bronze medal at the Asian Cup in Wuhan with a 3rd place behind Wang Jiao , China and Ayako Murashima from Japan. At the World Championships this year in Budapest she won against the strong Güzäl Mänürowa from Russia, but then lost to Wang Jiao and came in 8th place. At the Asian Cup in 2006 in Alma-Ata , she fought her way up to the final, in which she lost to her long-term rival Kyoko Hamaguchi from Japan, the former four-time world champion. Burmaa did not achieve a good result at the 2006 World Cup in Guangzhou , because they lost their two fights there against Kyoko Hamaguchi and Kristie Marano (married Davis) from the United States and therefore only came in 16th place. In December 2006 she won a bronze medal at the Asian Games in behind Wang Xu from China and Kyoko Hamaguchi.

In the meantime, Burmaa grew up in Mongolia in Badrachyn Odontschimeg and Gelegdschamtsyn Narantschimeg, two strong rivals with whom they had to share the starting positions at the international championships in the next few years. She was only at the 2008 Asian Championships in Jeju, South Korea , where she won a bronze medal behind Kyoko Hamaguchi, but ahead of Xu Qing from China and Jana Panowa from Kyrgyzstan . She could not qualify for participation in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing . However, she started at the World Cup, which took place in Tokyo after the Olympic Games, and achieved a good 5th place there. She lost the fight for a world championship bronze medal against Kyoko Hamaguchi.

In 2009 Burmaa won two more medals at international championships, their last for the time being. At the Asian Championships in Pattaya she came in 3rd place behind Hong Yan , China and Asuka Sano from Japan and at the World Championships in Herning / Denmark she came in 2nd place and thus celebrated the greatest success of her wrestling career. She won this silver medal with victories over Jenny Fransson from Sweden , Maider Unda Gonzales de Audicana from Spain and Marina Gastl, while in the final she lost to Qin Xiaoqing from China.

After this success, Burmaa only competed at the 2010 World Cup in Moscow . She won there over Olga Schanibekowa from Kazakhstan and then lost to Kyoko Hamaguchi, which brought her to 9th place. In 2012, she managed to qualify for the 2012 Olympic Games in London at the tournament in Taiyuan / China, where she won ahead of Swetlana Sajenko, Moldova , Maja Gunvor Erlandsen from Norway and Marina Gastl . There she finally reached eighth place.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
2003 3. Asian Championship in New Delhi up to 72 kg behind Swetlana Shevichazov, Kazakhstan and Kang Min-jeong, South Korea
2003 3. Asian Cup in Alma-Ata up to 72 kg behind Zhang Dan , China and Miki Ninomiya, Japan
2004 3. Olympic qualification tournament in Madrid up to 72 kg behind Marina Gastl , Austria and Katarzyna Juszczak, Italy
2004 2. Asian Championships in Tokyo up to 72 kg behind Kyoko Hamaguchi , Japan, in front of Zhang Dan and Kan Min-jeong
2004 10. OS in Athens up to 72 kg after losing to Maria Louiza Vryoni , Greece and Swetlana Sajenko , Ukraine
2005 3. Asian Championship in Wuhan up to 72 kg behind Wang Jiao , China and Ayako Murashima, Japan
2005 8th. World Cup in Budapest up to 72 kg after a win over Güzäl Mänürowa , Russia and a loss to Wang Jiao
2006 2. Asian Championships in Alma-Ata up to 72 kg behind Kyoko Hamaguchi, in front of Olga Schanibekowa , Kazakhstan and Qin Xiaoqing , China
2006 2. Universities World Cup in Ulan Bator up to 72 kg before Pamela Wilson , Canada and Julia Bumboschkina, Russia (no 1st place was awarded)
2006 16. World Cup in Guangzhou up to 72 kg after losing to Kyoko Hamaguchi and Kristie Marano (Davis), USA
2006 3. Asia Games in Doha up to 72 kg behind Wang Xu , China and Kyoko Hamaguchi
2007 2. Dan Kolov Nikola Petrov Tournament in Sofia up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa , Bulgaria , in front of Karine Schadojan, Armenia and Jenny Fransson
2008 2. Asian Championships in Jeju / South Korea up to 72 kg behind Kyoko Hamaguchi, in front of Xu Qing , China and Jana Panowa , Kyrgyzstan
2008 5. Olympic qualifying tournament in Edmonton up to 72 kg behind Agnieszka Wieszczek , Poland , Rosangela Conceisao, Brazil , Laure Ali Annabel , Cameroon and Audrey Prieto , France
2008 3. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa and Alena Starodubzewa , Russia
2008 5. World Cup in Tokyo up to 72 kg after a loss to Hong Yan , China, a win over Marina Gastl and a loss to Kyoko Hamaguchi
2009 2. Dan Kolow Nikola Petrow tournament in Varna up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa, in front of Laure Ali Annabel and Simge Yilmaz, Turkey
2009 3. Asian Championships in Pattaya up to 72 kg behind Hong Yan and Asuka Sano, Japan
2009 10. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 72 kg Winner: Stanka Slatewa ahead of Jenny Fransson
2009 2. World Cup in Herning / Denmark up to 72 kg after victories over Jenny Fransson, Maider Unda Gonzales de Audicana , Spain and Marina Gastl and a defeat against Qin Xiaoqing , China
2010 5. Golden Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk up to 72 kg behind Jekaterina Bukina, Russia, Laure Ali Annabel, Gelegdschamtsyn Narantschimeg , Mongolia and Stanka Slatewa
2010 2. Dan Kolow-Nikola Petrow tournament in Burgas up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa, in front of Roxana Camelia Iancolovici , Romania and Laure Ali Annabel
2010 5. World Cup in Nanjing up to 72 kg behind Ali Sue Bernard , USA, Natalja Vorobjewa , Russia, Kyoko Hamaguchi and Ohenewa Akuffo , Canada
2010 5. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa, Güzäl Mänürowa, Kazakhstan, Laure Ali Annabel and Jenny Fransson
2010 9. World Cup in Moscow up to 72 kg after a win over Olga Schanibekowa and a loss to Kyoko Hamaguchi
2011 5. Golden Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk up to 72 kg behind Jelena Perepelkina and Alena Starodubzewa, both Russia, Kateryna Burmistrowa , Ukraine and Natalja Vorobjewa
2011 5. World Cup in Liévin up to 72 kg behind Kyoko Hamaguchi, Jekaterina Bukina, Xu Qing and Ali Sue Bernard
2011 4th New York Athletics Club International up to 72 kg behind Iris Smith , USA, Badrachyn Odontschimeg , Mongolia and Emma Weberg , Sweden
2012 2. Mongolian Open in Ulan Bator up to 72 kg behind Natalja Vorobjewa, in front of Stephany Lee , USA and Badrachyn Odontschimeg
2012 2. Golden Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk up to 72 kg behind Stanka Slatewa, in front of Natalja Vorobjewa and Alena Starodubzewa
2012 1. Olympic qualification tournament in Taiyuan / China up to 72 kg in front of Swetlana Sajenko, Maja Gunvor Erlandsen , Norway and Marina Gastl
2012 1. Hari Ram Grand Prix in New Delhi up to 72 kg before Kristie Marano, Preetkaur Gursharan, India and Hiroe Suzuki, Japan

Explanations

  • all free style competitions
  • OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championships

swell

  • Trade journal Der Ringer
  • "Foeldeak Wrestling Database" website

Web links