Stoyan Dobrew

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Stojan Dobrew Stojanow (born November 12, 1968 in Nova Sagora , Sliven Province ) is a Bulgarian wrestler . He was European champion in the Greco-Roman style in 1995 and 1999 , both in the welterweight division .

Career

Stojan Dobrew began wrestling as a teenager in 1978. He belonged to the Slavia Litex Sofia sports club and focused on the Greco-Roman style. He was trained by Neno Nentschew and Bratan Zenow . Wrestling was also his profession during his playing days. Today he works as a trainer.

Stojan Dobrew's international career began when he took part in the European Junior Championship (Juniors) in Bologna in 1985. He took 5th place in the weight class up to 65 kg. In 1986 he achieved the same result at the Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Schifferstadt in the weight class up to 70 kg. In 1988 he came at the Junior European Championships (Espoirs) in Wałbrzych in the lightweight on the 4th place.

In 1991 he took part in an international senior championship for the first time in Varna. He came in third place at the world championship in lightweight behind Islam Dugutschijew , Soviet Union and Martin Kornbakk , Sweden and thus won a world championship bronze medal . In 1992 he represented Bulgaria at the Olympic Games in Barcelona. He lost his first fight there in the lightweight against Attila Repka from Hungary, then won over Matwai Baranow, Israel and lost to Ghani Yalouz from France and Petrica Carare from Romania. He came in 11th place.

Stojan Dobrew won a medal again at the European Championships in 1993 in Istanbul. He came there in welterweight behind Beslan Tschagijew , Russia and Azad Əliyev, Azerbaijan, on the 3rd place. At the World Championships this year in Stockholm he missed the medal ranks, but took a good 6th place. In 1994 he disappointed at the European Championships, where he only reached 21st place in the welterweight division, while he slipped just past the medal ranks at the 1994 World Championships in Tampere with a 4th place. His next big success came in 1995 when he was welterweight in Besançon before Mircea Constantin , Romania, Uladsimir Kapytau , Belarus and Sergei Poperetschni, Russia, the new European champion. At the 1995 World Cup in Prague, however, he only came in 15th place. Yvon Riemer from France won there ahead of Baqtijar Baissejitow from Kazakhstan.

In 1996 Stojan Dobrew reached the 8th place at the European Welterweight Championship in Kouvola. He then took part in the Olympic Games for the second time this year. In Atlanta he lost first to Marko Asell from Finland, then defeated Yousef Bouguerra, Algeria, Jaroslav Zeman , Czech Republic and Kim Jin-soo , South Korea and lost to Józef Tracz , Poland and Tamás Berzicza from Hungary. These results only reached 19th place.

In 1997 and 1998 he only came in middle places at World and European Championships. In 1999 he achieved another great success, because he was again European welterweight champion in Sofia. On the way to this success he defeated Igor Balaur, Moldova, Erik Hahn , Germany, Dimitrios Avramis , Greece and Tamás Berzicza.

In 2000 he failed to qualify for a third time to participate in the Olympic Games. He then ended his international wrestling career.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
1983 3. Junior Championship (Cadets) of the Balkans in Bucharest up to 55 kg behind Nicolae Nițoiu, Romania and Dimitrios Tirakis, Greece
1985 5. Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Bologna up to 65 kg Winner: Valeri Nekljukow, Soviet Union, ahead of Józef Rosicki, Poland
1986 5. Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Schifferstadt up to 70 kg Winner: Alfredo Vicet, Cuba ahead of Yevgeny Barkassow, Soviet Union
1988 2. Intern. Tournament in Pernik Light behind Mircea Constantin , Romania, in front of Aiwas Koschijew, Soviet Union
1988 4th Junior European Championship (Espoirs) in Walbrzych Light behind Salih Yılmaz, Turkey, Aiwas Koschijew and Sakari Kaakkolahti, Finland
1990 1. Junior Championship (Espoirs) of the Balkans Light before Uğur Öztürk, Turkey and Rudolf Raketski, Yugoslavia
1991 3. World Cup in Varna Light behind Islam Dugutschijew, Soviet Union and Martin Kornbakk, Sweden, in front of Kim Sung-moon , South Korea and Ghani Yalouz, France
1992 11. OS in Barcelona Light after a defeat against Attila Repka, Hungary, a victory over Matwai Baranow, Israel and defeats against Ghani Yalouz and Petrica Carare, Romania
1993 3. EM in Istanbul Welter behind Beslan Chagiyev , Russia and Azad Əliyev, Azerbaijan
1993 6th World Cup in Stockholm Welter Winner: Néstor Almanza , Cuba, followed by Józef Tracz , Poland, Yvon Riemer, France and Torbjörn Kornbakk , Sweden
1994 21st EM in Athens Welter Winner: Erol Koyuncu, Turkey ahead of Uladsimir Kapytau, Belarus and Torbjörn Kornbakk
1994 4th World Cup in Tampere Welter behind Mnazakan Iskandarjan , Russia, Józef Tracz and Torbjörn Kornbakk
1995 1. EM in Besançon Welter in front of Mircea Constantin, Uladsimir Kapytau and Sergei Poperetschni, Russia
1995 15th World Cup in Prague Welter Winner: Yvon Riemer ahead of Baqtijar Baissejitow, Kazakhstan, Filiberto Ascuy Aguilera , Cuba and Mnazankan Iskandarjan
1996 8th. EM in Budapest Welter Winner: Nazmi Avluca , Turkey ahead of Uladsimir Kapytau and Erik Hahn, Germany
1996 19th OS in Atlanta Welter after a defeat against Marko Asell, Finland, victories over Yousef Bouguerra, Algeria, Jaroslav Zeman, Czech Republic and Kim Jin-soo, South Korea and defeats against Józef Tracz and Tamás Berzicza, Hungary
1997 12. EM in Kouvola / Finland Welter Winner: Torbjörn Kornbakk ahead of Marko Asell and Ivon Riemer
1998 11. EM in Minsk Welter after defeating Tamás Berzicza and losing to Attila Bátky , Slovakia and Mariusz Pawlowski, Poland
1998 11. World Cup in Gaevle Welter after victory over Yvon Riemer, defeat against Kwitscha Bichinaschwili , Georgia, victory over Börge Johansson, Sweden and defeat against Nazmi Avluca
1999 1. EM in Sofia Welter after victories over Igor Balaur, Moldova, Erik Hahn, Germany, Dimitrios Avramis, Greece and Tamás Berzicza
2000 5. Olympic qualification tournament in Faenza Welter Winner: Vyachaslau Makarenka , Belarus ahead of Kwitscha Bichinashvili
2000 10. Olympic qualification tournament in Clermont-Ferrand Welter Winner: Marko Yli-Hannuksela , Finland ahead of Kwitscha Bichinaschwili

Explanations

  • all competitions in Greco-Roman style
  • Lightweight, until 1996 up to 68 kg, welter weight, until 1996 up to 74 kg, until 2001 up to 76 kg body weight
  • OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship

swell

  • Trade journal Der Ringer
  • "Foedeak Wrestling Database" website, where "Stojan Dobrew" and "Stojan Stojanow" are mistakenly listed as two different people

Web links