Sergei Alexandrovich Jemelin

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Sergei Jemelin medal table

Wrestler

Russia
World Championship
gold 2018 Budapest up to 60 kg
silver 2019 Nur-Sultan up to 60 kg
European Championship
gold 2018 Kaspiisk up to 60 kg
silver 2019 Bucharest up to 60 kg
World military games
silver 2019 Wuhan up to 60 kg
U 23 World Championship
silver 2017 Bydgoszcz up to 59 kg
U23 European Championship
gold 2016 Russian up to 59 kg
Junior World Championship (Juniors)
bronze 2014 Zagreb up to 60 kg
gold 2015 Salvador da Bahia up to 60 kg

Sergei Alexandrovich Jemelin (born June 16, 1995 in Rusajewka , Mordovia , Russia) is a Russian wrestler . In 2018 he became world champion in the Greco-Roman style in the weight class up to 60 kg body weight.

Career

Sergej Emelin grew up in Rusajewka and was discovered there at the age of 10 at his elementary school by Nikolai Slesarow, who is still his wrestling trainer today. From the beginning he concentrated on the Greco-Roman style and belongs to the wrestling club Vitjas Saransk . In addition to Nikolai Slesarow, the coaches WW Romanow, AB Grigoryev and national coach Gogi Koguaschwili have played a major role in his successful development. Sergej Emelin is relatively tall for his weight class at 1.75 meters and is a student.

By 2015, Sergej Emelin was a total of four times Russian champion in the junior classes "Cadets" and "Juniors". In the case of the seniors, however, he has not yet been able to enter himself into the winners' lists.

He began his international career at the 2011 Junior World Championships in the "Cadets" age group in Szombathely, but there he had to be content with 11th place in the weight class up to 58 kg. Also at the Junior European Championship ("Cadets") 2012 in Katowice he clearly missed the top ranks in the same weight class with a 7th place. He celebrated his first medal win at an international championship in August 2014 when he took 3rd place in the weight class up to 60 kg at the Junior World Championships (Junios) in Zagreb. He defeated there u. a. Kenichiro Fumita from Japan, but lost in the quarterfinals to Karen Aslanjan from Armenia. He then won the bronze medal with victories in the consolation round over Kristijan Simatic from Croatia and Radu Mihai Mihut from Romania.

In 2015 he celebrated his first title win in Salvador da Bahia. He was there world champion in the juniors (Juniors) in the weight class up to 60 kg. On the way to this success he defeated Radu Mihai Mihut, Augustin Spasow, Bulgaria, Etienne Kinsinger from Germany and Karim Jalasow, Azerbaijan. In March 2016 he was also U23 European champion in the weight class up to 59 kg in Russe. He defeated Chwicha Tschitawa, Georgia, Tamas Nad, Serbia, Etienne Kinsinger and in the final Murad Mammadow from Azerbaijan.

In 2016 he was also four times in Russian teams that took part in various international team competitions (Team World Cup in Shiraz, "Oleg Karawayev" Memorial in Minsk, "Alrosa Cup" in Moscow and "Club World Cup in Budapest) .He won over Elbek Taschijew, Belarus, Mirambek Ainagulow, Kazakhstan, Aram Wardanjan, Uzbekistan, Michal Tracz, Poland, Shora Abowjan, Ukraine, Elmat Talant Bekuulu, Kyrgyzstan, Przemyslaw Piatek, Poland and Kristijan Friis , Serbia and was defeated only against Saman Morad Abdouli, Iran and Soslan Daurow, Belarus.

In February 2017 he came in second place at the U23 World Championships in Bydgoszcz in the weight class up to 59 kg, because after victories over Przemyslaw Piatek, Tarun Dumojan, Armenia and Sakit Gulijew, Azerbaijan in the final after a good duel with 14 : 15 tech. Points against the Japanese Masuto Kawana lost.

In January 2018, Sergej Emelin won the important "Ivan Poddubny" tournament in Moscow in the bus 60 kg weight class in front of his Russian compatriots Mingijan Semjonow , Jambulat Lokjaew and Artur Petrosyan and was then lined up by Gogo Koguashvili for the European championship this year in Kaspiisk. In Kaspiisk he was in excellent form and became European champion with victories over Etienne Kinsinger, Erik Toba, Hungary, Dato Tschchartiaschwili, Georgia and Murad Mammadow. It was then used at the World Cup in Budapest in October 2018, where it also won the world championship title. On the way to this success he defeated Maksim Kacharski, Belarus, Haithem Mahmoud Ahmed Fahmy Mahmoud, Egypt, Aidos Sultangali, Kazakhstan and Victor Ciobanu from Moldova.

At the European Championships in Bucharest in 2019, he defeated Virgil Munteanu, Romania, Hilary Maegisalu, Estonia and Kerem Kamal, Turkey in the weight class up to 60 kg, but lost very tightly in the final against Virgil Ciobanu (5: 5 technical points) due to the last one Scoring for Ciobanu. He was also unable to defend his title at this year's World Cup in Nur-Sultan (Kazakhstan). He came there after winning four fights in the final, but in which he lost against the Japanese Kenichiro Fumita on points (5:10). At the 2019 World Military Games in Wuhan, he also fought his way into the final, but lost to Ung Ri-Se from North Korea.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
2011 11. Junior World Championships (Cadets) in Szombathely up to 58 kg after a victory over Hayden Daniel Tuma, USA and a defeat against Schmagi Bolkwadze, Georgia
2012 7th Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Katowice up to 58 kg Winner: Karen Aslanjan, Armenia ahead of Murad Mammadow, Azerbaijan
2014 1. "Herman-Kare" tournament in Kuovola up to 59 kg before Rami Petri Syrjae and Niho Ohukainen, Finland and Jambulat Lokjaew, Russia
2014 3. Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Zagreb up to 60 kg after victories over Dante Rodriguez, USA and Kenichiro Fumita, Japan, a defeat against Karen Aslanjan and victories over Kristijan Simatic, Croatia and Radu Mihai Mihut, Romania
2015 1. Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Salvador da Bahia up to 60 kg after victories over Radu Mihai Mihut, Augustin Spasow, Bulgaria, Etienne Kinsinger, Germany and Karim Jalasow, Azerbaijan
2016 7th "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Tyumen up to 59 kg Winner: Ibragim Labasanow, Russia ahead of Elmurat Tasmuradow , Uzbekistan and Stjepan Marjanjan , Russia
2016 1. U 23-EM in Russian up to 59 kg after victories over Chwicha Chitawa, Georgia, Tamas Nad, Serbia, Etienne Kinsinger and Murad Mammadow
2017 3. "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Moscow up to 59 kg behind Mingijan Semjonow and Jambulat Lokjaew, together with Stjepan Marjanjan, all Russia
2017 2. U23 World Cup in Bydgoszcz up to 59 kg after victories over Przemyslaw Piatek, Poland, Tarun Dumonjan, Armenia and Sakit Gulijew, Azerbaijan and a defeat against Masuto Kawana, Japan
2018 1. "Ivan Poddubny" Memorial in Moscow up to 60 kg before Mingijan Semjonow, Jambulat Lojaew and Artur Petrosjan, all Russia
2018 1. "Kristijan Palusalu" Memorial in Tallinn up to 60 kg in front of Maksim Kacharski, Belarus, Virgil Munteanu, Romania and Ilja Zarjuk, Israel
2018 1. EM in Kaspiisk up to 60 kg after victories over Etienne Kinsinger, Erik Torba, Hungary, Dato Tschchartaschwili, Georgia and Murad Mammadow
2018 1. "Ljubomir-Ivanovic-Gedza" International in Kragujevac up to 60 kg before Mingijan Semjonow, Lauri Mahonen, Finland and Jozsef Andrasi, Hungary
2018 1. World Cup in Budapest up to 60 kg after victories over Maksim Kacharski, Haithem Mahmoud Ahmed Fahmy Mahmoud, Egypt, Aidos Sultangali, Kazakhstan and Victor Ciobanu, Moldova
2019 1. "Dan-Kolow" & "Nikola-Petrow" Memorial in Russe up to 60 kg before Waihan Sailiko, China, Scholaman Scharschenbekow, Kyrgyzstan and Rustam Teiischow, Kyrgyzstan
2019 2. EM in Bucharest up to 60 kg after victories over Virgil Munteanu, Helary Maegisalu, Estonia and Kerem Kamal, Turkey and a defeat against Victor Ciobanu
2019 2. World Cup in Nur-Sultan up to 60 kg after victories over Erik Torba, Ungqarn, Razvan Arnaut, Romania, Lenur Temirow, Ukraine and Mirambek Ainagulow, Kazakhstan and a defeat against Kenichiro Fumita , Japan
2019 2. World Military Games in Wuhan up to 60 kg after victories over Aidos Sultangali, Justas Petravicius, Lithuania and Gyanendra, India and a defeat against Ung Ri-Se, North Korea
Explanations
  • all competitions in Greco-Roman style
  • WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship

literature

  • Trade journal Der Ringer

Web links