Oksana Nikolaevna Slivenko

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Oksana Nikolajewna Slivenko , Russian Оксана Николаевна Сливенко , also Oxana Slivenko (born December 20, 1986 in Chekhov ) is a Russian weightlifter.

Life

Her parents, Nikolai Pavlovich Slivenko and his wife Vera Ivanovna, sent her to do gymnastics at the age of four. However, at the age of ten, Oksana realized that she was not suitable to continue this sport. Therefore, she tried to develop further in karate and swimming, with great emphasis on intensive strength training. In 1998, when she was twelve, she began lifting weights against her parents' wishes . There she was discovered and trained by Valerie Tarenenko . Slivenko has been a member of the Russian national team since 2000, has been training under Vladimir Safonov since then , won the silver medal at the junior world championship in the weight class up to 63 kg in 2005 and was junior world champion in the category up to 69 kg in 2006.

For women, the 69 kg class was in 2006 at the World Championships in the Dominican Republic in Santo Domingo World Champion turned while 263 kg (123/140 kg) a world record on; the performance achieved in the tear is still (as of April 2009) junior world record. The 164 centimeter tall athlete was the Russian champion of sport in 2006. After she had also become European champion in the 69 kg class with three gold medals in Strasbourg in 2007 , she defended her world title in Chiang Mai , Thailand, and improved the two-way world record in the class up to 69 kg to 276 kg. Slivenko was also at the start in Beijing, but met the doping sinner Liu Chunhong , who was disqualified in 2016 , who snatched her experience of first place on the Olympic podium.

At the 2011 World Weightlifting Championships in Paris , she was world champion in snatch with 118 kg, in pushing with 148 kg and in duel with 266 kg in front of the same performance, but 300 g heavier Chinese Xiang Yanmei.

Oksana Slivenko has been European champion in the duel six times (as of 2013), namely 2007 in Strasbourg with 257 kg, 2009 in Bucharest with 255 kg, 2010 in Minsk with 262 kg, 2011 in Kazan with 265 kg, 2012 in Antalya with 258 kg and 2013 in Tirana with 257 kg.

In addition to these successes in duels, there are also many medals that she has won at World and European Championships in the individual disciplines of snatching and pushing.

There was a bitter disappointment for Oksana Slivenko in 2012, because she was unable to take part in the Olympic Games in London that year due to an injury and realize her dream of winning an Olympic gold medal.

The Moscow sports teacher student enjoys reading and listening to music in her spare time. For Oksana Slivenko, weightlifting is a philosophy of life. In the future, she would like to establish the male-dominated weightlifting scene for women as well.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
2001 1. Junior European Championship (U 16) in Klosterneuburg up to 52 kg with 145 kg (65–80) in front of Hanna Zimbaljuk, Ukraine, 137.5 kg (62.5–75) and Hripsime Churschudjan , Armenia, 137.5 kg (65–72.5)
2002 1. Junior European Championship (U 16) in Villeneuve up to 58 kg with 180 kg (80–100), ahead of Tatjana Demjanenko, Ukraine, 165 kg (72.5–92.5)
2004 2. Junior European Championship (U 18) in Burgas up to 63 kg with 227.5 kg (102.5–125), behind Marina Schainowa , Russia, 227.5 (97.5–130), in front of Natalja Dawidowa, Ukraine, 222.5 kg (100–122.5)
2005 2. Junior World Championships (U 20) in Busan up to 63 kg with 230 kg (105–125), behind Wiktorija Sawenko, Russia, 235 kg (107–128), in front of Guo Xiyan, China, 222 kg (97.5–125)
2005 2. Universities World Cup up to 63 kg with 215 kg (95–120), behind Liu Xia, China, 227 kg (98–129)
2006 2. Junior World Championships in Hangzhou / China up to 69 kg with 257 kg (116–141), behind Nadeschda Evstjuchina , Russia, 265 kg (117–148)
2006 1. World Cup in Santo Domingo up to 69 kg with 263 kg (123–140), before Tatjana Matwejewa , Russia, 245 kg (110–135) and Jeanne Lassen , Canada, 238 kg (102–136)
2007 1. EM in Strasbourg up to 69 kg with 257 kg (112–145), ahead of Nasik Avdaljan , Armenia, 241 kg (105–136) and Datalja Dawidowa, 241 kg (109–132)
2007 1. World Cup in Chiang Mai / Thailand up to 69 kg with 276 kg (120–156), ahead of Liu Chunhong , China, 271 kg (121–150) and Natalja Dawidowa, 244 kg (114–130)
2008 gold OS in Beijing up to 69 kg with 255 kg (115–140), before Natalja Dawidowa , 250 kg (115–135) and Leidy Solis , 240 kg (105–135)
2009 1. EM in Bucharest up to 69 kg with 255 kg (115–140), ahead of Nasik Avdaljan, 245 kg (110–135) and Tatjana Matvejewa, 239 kg (102–137)
2009 2. World Cup in Goyang / China up to 69 kg with 264 kg (118–146), behind Nasik Awdaljan, 266 kg (119–147), in front of Zhang Shaoling, China, 248 kg (112–136) and Liu Chunhong, 245 kg (110–135)
2010 1. EM in Minsk up to 69 kg with 262 kg (117–145), ahead of Meline Dalusjan , Armenia, 260 kg (115–145) and Julija Artemowa, Ukraine, 242 kg (111–131)
2011 1. EM in Kazan up to 69 kg with 265 kg (120–145), before Tatjana Matwejewa, 251 kg (110–141) and Eszter Krutzler, Hungary, 231 kg (104–127)
2011 1. World Cup in Paris up to 69 kg with 266 kg (118–148), ahead of Xiang Yanmei, China, 264 kg (116–148) and Tatjana Matwejewa, 253 kg (110–143)
2012 1. EM in Antalya up to 69 kg with 258 kg (115–143), before Roxana Cocoș , Romania, 252 kg (110–142) ​​and Wiktorija Sawenko, 252 kg (115–137)
2013 1. EM in Tirana up to 69 kg with 257 kg (112–145,) ahead of Dina Sasanawez, Belarus, 252 kg (112–140) and Nadja Mironjuk, Ukraine, 230 kg (105–125)
2013 1. Universiade in Kazan up to 69 kg with 242 kg (107–135), before Hung Wan-Ting, Taiwan, 224 kg (97–127) and Namsalijewa Mansuarlion, Uzbekistan, 222 kg (97–125)

WM + EM - individual medals

  • World Cup gold medals: 2006 / tearing, 2006 / pushing; 2007 / pushing; 2010 / tearing, 2010 / pushing
  • World Cup silver medals: 2007 / tearing; 2009 / tearing, 2009 / pushing
  • EM gold medals: 2007 / tearing, 2007 / pushing; 2009 / tearing, 2009 / pushing; 2010 / tearing, 2010 / pushing; 2011 / tearing, 2011 / pushing; 2012 / tearing, 2012 / pushing; 2013 / pushing
  • EM silver medals: 2013 / tear

Explanations

  • all competitions in single combat, consisting of snatching and pushing
  • OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ http://www.trud.ru/issue/article.php?id=200709261740704
  2. ↑ Doping in sport: 11 Beijing 2008 weightlifting medallists fail retests . BBC Sports.

Web links
personal data
SURNAME Slivenko, Oksana Nikolaevna
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Сливенко, Оксана Николаевна (Cyrillic); Slivenko, Oxana
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Russian weightlifter
DATE OF BIRTH December 20, 1986
PLACE OF BIRTH Chekhov