Tamás Lőrincz
| Tamás Lőrincz medal table |
||
|---|---|---|
| Hungary | ||
| Olympic games | ||
| silver | 2012 London | Light |
| World Championship | ||
| bronze | 2014 Tashkent | up to 66 kg |
| bronze | 2017 Paris | up to 75 kg |
| silver | 2018 Budapest | up to 77 kg |
| gold | 2019 Nur-Sultan | up to 77 kg |
| European Games | ||
| bronze | 2019 Minsk | up to 77 kg |
| European Championship | ||
| gold | 2006 Moscow | Light |
| bronze | 2010 Baku | Light |
| silver | 2011 Dortmund | Light |
| gold | 2013 Tbilisi | Light |
| gold | 2014 Vantaa | up to 71 kg |
| bronze | 2017 Novi Sad | up to 75 kg |
| bronze | 2018 Kaspiisk | up to 77 kg |
| Universities World Championship | ||
| gold | 2014 Pécs | up to 71 kg |
| Junior World Championship | ||
| bronze | 2006 Guatemala City | Light |
| Junior European Championship | ||
| bronze | 2006 Szombathely | Light |
Tamás Lőrincz (born December 20, 1986 in Cegléd ) is a Hungarian wrestler . He became European champion in 2006, 2013 and 2014 and won a silver medal in Greco-Roman style at the 2012 Olympic Games in the lightweight category . In 2019 he became world champion in the weight class up to 77 kg body weight
Career
Tamás Lőrincz started wrestling in 1994. He belongs to the sports club Ceglédi VSE and is trained by Ferenc Papp. At a height of 1.70 meters, the student wrestles in the lightweight class, the weight class up to 66 kg body weight, whereby he has to train about 8 kg before each championship. He focuses entirely on the Greco-Roman style and is also very well known in Germany's wrestling circles because he wrestled for SC Anger for several years . In the 2010/11 season he played for 1. Luckenwalder SC and in the 2013/14 season for TuS Adelhausen .
His brother Viktor Lőrincz is also a world class wrestler in the Greco-Roman style
In 2002 Tamás Lőrincz began his international wrestling career with participation in the Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Odessa in the weight class up to 46 kg. He took 7th place there. At the European Junior Championships (Cadets) 2003 in Rostov-on-Don he improved to 4th place in the weight class up to 50 kg. At the Junior World Championships in 2005 in Vilnius , he only reached 10th place in the lightweight.
In 2006 he started for the first time in an international senior championship. He succeeded in doing a bang at the European Championships in Moscow , because he was there with five wins in the European lightweight championship. On the way to this success he defeated u. a. the multiple world champion Şeref Eroğlu from Turkey with 10: 8 techn. Points and defeated the Russian Sergei Kowalenko 2-1 rounds and 6-3 points in the final . The European Junior Championships 2006 took place shortly afterwards in Szombathely . As a Hungarian he had to start there, of course, although he had not yet completely overcome the strains (training off) of the EM in Moscow. Nevertheless, he managed to take 3rd place in Szombathely behind Wladimit Lohoyda from Ukraine and Alexander Tschetschirkin from Russia and thus win a medal.
In 2006 Tamás Lőrincz also competed at the Junior World Championships in Guatemala City and won a medal there in the lightweight behind Refik Ayvazoglu from Turkey and Kim Hyeon-woo from South Korea. At the 2006 World Cup in Guangzhou / China he won over Moises Sanchez Parra from Spain and ex-world champion Jimmy Samuelsson from Sweden , but had to admit defeat to Şeref Eroğlu in the round of 16, which put him in 10th place.
In 2007 Tamás Lőrincz only took part in the World Championships in Baku . He had a difficult program to complete there. First he won over Tomas Sobecky , Czech Republic , Yazgeldy Kadyrow, Turkmenistan and Ali Mohammadi, Iran , then he lost in the quarter-finals to the 2004 Olympic champion and multiple world champion Fərid Mansurov from Azerbaijan just on points. In the consolation round he managed a victory over Endrix Arteaga from Mexico . In the fight for a world championship bronze medal he was defeated by the American Justin Harry Lester just on points.
At the European Championships in Tampere in 2008 Tamás Lőrincz suffered a defeat against Ruslan Belcharojew from Russia in the quarter-finals. Since this then did not reach the final, Lörincz dropped out and took 8th place. Shortly afterwards, however, he celebrated a sensational success at the Golden Grand Prix in Baku , because he defeated Fərid Mansurov in the final and won this tournament. At the Olympic Games in Beijing , he won a victory over Arman Adikjan from Armenia . In his second fight he lost to Steeve Guénot from France . Guenot was quite a surprise Olympic champion and Tamas Lörincz was therefore able to advance in the consolation round. He was eliminated from Cuba in his next fight with a defeat against Alain Milián and finally finished eighth.
In 2009 Tamás Lőrincz came 5th at the World Championships in Herning / Denmark . Decisive for this were defeats against Manuchar Tschadaia from Georgia in the second fight and against Ambako Watschadze , Russia , in the consolation round . At the 2010 European Championships in Baku , however, he managed to win a medal again. After a semi-final defeat against Ambako Watschadze, he won the battle for the bronze medal over Antoni Mamageishvili from Georgia.
At the 2011 European Championships in Dortmund, he started again in the weight class up to 66 kg. He initially won three fights there and was only defeated in the final against Ambako Watschadze. Tamás Lőrincz also showed good fights at this year's World Cup in Istanbul, although he was denied a medal win. He came there in the same weight class as in Dortmund on 7th place.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London , Lőrincz advanced to the final, where he was defeated by the South Korean Kim Hyeon-woo .
In 2013 he continued his success. In Tbilisi he was European champion for the second time with victories over Benedikt Puffer, Austria, Artak Margarjan, France, Atakan Yüksel, Turkey and Adam Kurak , Russia. At the World Cup in Budapest, of all places, he could not continue this series of successes. Although he won there first over Marius Thommesen from Norway and Afshin Bjabangard from Iran, but then lost to Həsən Əliyev from Azerbaijan on points. Since this did not reach the final, he was eliminated and only came in 10th place.
At the 2014 European Championships in Vantaa / Finland, Tamás Lőrincz started in the weight class up to 71 kg body weight, which was newly established on January 1, 2014 after a weight class reform by the International Wrestling Federation FILA. He defeated in Vantaa Aleksandar Maksimović , Serbia, Ionel Puşcaşu, Romania, Alexander Dschemjanowitsch, Belarus, Tschingis Labasanow , Russia, and Rasul Tschunajew , Azerbaijan, and won his third European title. In July 2014 he was also the student world champion in the same weight class in Pécs and in the same month also won the Golden Grand Prix in Baku ahead of Rasul Tschunajew from Azerbaijan. At the 2014 World Cup in Tashkent, he trained again in the weight class up to 66 kg. He won in Tashkent over Artak Margarjan, Adam Kurak and Mihran Harutunjan from Armenia and was defeated in the semifinals against Omid Haji Noroozi from Iran. In the battle for one of the bronze medals, he finally triumphed over Frank Stäbler from Germany.
After two tournament victories in Istanbul and Warsaw in the weight class up to 71 kg, Tamás Lőrincz started again in the weight class up to 66 kg at the 2015 World Championships in Las Vegas. The renewed training did not pay off, however, because he won in Las Vegas first over Edgaras Venckaitis from Lithuania and Frunze Harutunjan from Sweden, but then lost to Mihran Harutunjan and only finished 9th.
In April 2016 Tamás Lőrincz qualified again in Zrenjanin in the weight class up to 66 kg for a start at the Olympic Games in London. In London, however, he had to pay tribute to the strong training, because he lost his first fight against Ryu Han-su from South Korea, dropped out and only finished in 16th place.
In 2017 he therefore decided to start in the weight class up to 75 kg. At the European Championships in Novi Sad and at the World Championships in Paris, he proved that he can also be successful in this weight class at international championships. At both championships he won a bronze medal.
At the European Championships 2018 in Kaspiisk Tamás Lőrincz lost in the quarter-finals in the weight class up to 77 kg against Viktor Nemes from Serbia, but won a bronze medal with victories over Kasbek Kilow, Belarus and Alex Michel Bjurberg Kessidis from Sweden. At the world championship of the same year in his native Budapest he defeated u. a. in the semifinals the former Olympic champion Kim Hyeon-woo from South Korea, but lost in the final against the Russian Alexander Chechirkin.
In 2019 Tamás Lőrincz started at the European Games in Minsk in June. He wrestled again in the weight class up to 77 kg. He suffered a defeat there against Karapat Chaljan from Armenia, but then fought for a bronze medal in the consolation round with a win over Igor Besleaga from Romania. At this year's World Cup in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan, he was in excellent shape, although he is now 33 years old. There he defeated Jalgasbay Berdimuratow, Uzbekistan, Volodimir Jakowlujew, Ukraine, Paulius Galkinas, Lithuania, Ashkat Dilmuchamedow , Kazakhstan, who had thrown the multiple Russian world champion Roman Vlasov out of the race and Alex Michel Bjurberg Kessidis and became world champion. Although Tamás Lőrincz's title was well deserved, the jury made an extremely unfortunate figure in this fight.
International success
| year | space | competition | Weight class | |
| 2002 | 7th | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Odessa | up to 46 kg body weight | Winner: Maxim Mordowin, Russia, ahead of Söner Sucu, Turkey |
| 2003 | 4th | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Rostov-on-Don | up to 50 kg body weight | behind Alexander Kazakewitsch, Lithuania , Khosrow Melikjan, Armenia a . Rowshan Bajramov, Azerbaijan |
| 2005 | 2. | Intern. Tournament in Belgrade | feather | behind Eusebiu Diaconu , Romania , in front of Kristijan Friis , Serbia u. Paulo, Portugal |
| 2005 | 10. | Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Vilnius | feather | Winner: Davor Štefanek , Serbia a. Montenegro in front of Baki Yuruker, Turkey u. Alexander Kazakevich |
| 2006 | 8th. | World Cup in Budapest | Light | Winner: Sergei Kowalenko , Russia, ahead of Alain Milián , Cuba |
| 2006 | 2. | Germany Cup in Frankfurt (Oder) | Light | behind Refik Ayvazoglu , Turkey, in front of Robert Rosengren, Sweden |
| 2006 | 1. | EM in Moscow | Light | with victories over Marian Nagy, Slovakia , Tiziano Corriga, Italy , Şeref Eroğlu , Turkey (2: 1, 10: 8), Sylvester Charzewski, Poland a . Sergei Kowalenko (2: 1, 6: 3) |
| 2006 | 3. | Junior European Championship in Szombathely | Light | behind Wladimir Lohoyda, Ukraine a . Alexander Chechirkin, Russia |
| 2006 | 3. | Junior World Championships in Guatemala City | Light | behind Refik Ayvazoglu, Turkey u. Kim Hyeon-woo, South Korea |
| 2006 | 10. | World Cup in Guangzhou / China | Light | with victories over Moises Sanchez Parra, Spain a . Jimmy Samuelsson , Sweden (2: 1, 6: 6) and a defeat against Şeref Eroğlu, Turkey (1: 2, 4: 5) |
| 2007 | 1. | Ion Corneanu Memorial in Brașov / Romania | Light | before Ionuț Panait , Romania a. Lasha Lomadze, Georgia |
| 2007 | 2. | Hungarian Grand Prix in Szombathely | Light | behind Steeve Guénot , France , in front of Alexander Chechirkin, Russia |
| 2007 | 5. | World Cup in Baku | Light | with victories over Tomas Sobecky, Czech Republic , Yazgeldy Kadyrow, Turkmenistan a . Ali Mohammadi , Iran , a defeat against Fərid Mansurov , Azerbaijan , a victory over Endrix Arteaga, Venezuela and the like. a loss to Justin Harry Lester , USA |
| 2008 | 2. | World Cup in Szombathely | Light | behind Ali Mohammadi, in front of Ambako Watschadze , Russia a. Jung Ji-hyun, South Korea |
| 2008 | 8th. | EM in Tampere | Light | with victories over Arman Adikjan, Armenia a . Robert Patrick Rosengren, Sweden a. a loss to Ruslan Belcharojew , Russia |
| 2008 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | Light | before Fərid Mansurov u. Hossamaddin Rajabow, bde. Azerbaijan u. Muchran Machutadze, Georgia |
| 2008 | 8th. | OS in Beijing | Light | with victory over Arman Adikjan, Armenia a. Defeats to Steeve Guénot , France a. Alain Milián |
| 2009 | 3. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | Light | behind Fərid Mansurov u. Afshin Bjabangard, Iran |
| 2009 | 5. | World Cup in Herning / Denmark | Light | with victory over Aleksandar Maksimović, Serbia, defeat against Manuchar Tschadaia , Georgia, victories over Tomas Sobecky u. Juha Petteri Hiltunen, Finland a. Defeat to Ambako Watschadze |
| 2010 | 3. | EM in Baku | Light | with victories over Tero Valimäki, Finland, Evgeni Pentorets, Greece a . Edgars Venckaitis , Lithuania , a loss to Ambako Watschadze u. a victory over Antoni Mamageishvili , Georgia |
| 2011 | 2. | EM in Dortmund | up to 66 kg | after victories over Vitaly Rahimov, Azerbaijan, Abdusalamet Günal, Turkey and Ionut Panait, Romania and a defeat against Ambako Watschadze |
| 2011 | 7th | World Cup in Istanbul | up to 66 kg | after victories over Ismael Navarro Sanchez, Spain and Ionut Panait, a defeat against Manuchar Tschadaia , Georgia, a victory over Pascal Strebel, Switzerland and a defeat against Pedro Isaac Mulens Herrere, Cuba |
| 2012 | silver | OS in London | Light | with wins over Frank Stäbler, Justin Lester, Manuchar Tschadaia and one defeat against Kim Hyeon-woo |
| 2013 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Szombathely | Light | before Rewas Laschchi and Sachino Dawitaja, both Georgia and Davor Štefanek , Serbia |
| 2013 | 1. | EM in Tbilisi | Light | after victories over Benedikt Puffer, Austria, Artak Margarjan, France, Atakan Yüksel, Turkey and Adam Kurak , Russia |
| 2013 | 1. | Jacob Curby Cup in Chicago | Light | before Edgaras Venckaitis, Lithuania and Aleksandar Maksimović, Serbia |
| 2013 | 1. | "Wladiyslaw-Pytlasinski" Memorial in Warsaw | Light | before Frank Stäbler , Germany, Sachino Davitaia, Georgia and Adam Kurak, Russia |
| 2013 | 10. | World Cup in Budapest | Light | after victories over Marius Thommesen, Norway and Afshin Bjabangard and a defeat against Həsən Əliyev , Azerbaijan |
| 2014 | 1. | Yadegar Imam Cup in Tehran | up to 71 kg | before Bromand Aslangharedaghi, Vahid Babaeijafari and Mohammad Karimi, all Iran |
| 2014 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Szombathely | up to 71 kg | before Manuchar Tschadaia and Mindia Zukulidse, both Georgia and Mohammad Karimi |
| 2014 | 1. | EM in Vantaa / Finland | up to 71 kg | after victories over Aleksandar Maksimović, Serbia, Ionel Puşcaşu, Romania, Alexander Dschemjanowitsch, Belarus, Tschingis Labasanow, Russia and Rasul Tschunajew, Azerbaijan |
| 2014 | 1. | Universities World Cup in Pécs | up to 71 kg | before Patrick Smith, USA, Wasif Arzimanow, Turkey and Naoya Nakamura, Japan |
| 2014 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | up to 71 kg | before Rasul Tschunajew, Azerbaijan, Mindia Zukulidze, Georgia and Rustam Aliyev, Azerbaijan |
| 2014 | 3. | World Cup in Tashkent | up to 66 kg | after victories over Artak Margarjan, Adam Kurak and Mihran Harutunjan, Armenia, a defeat against Omid Noroozi, Iran and a win over Frank Stäbler, Germany |
| 2015 | 1. | "Vehbe-Emre & Hamit-Kaplan" memorial in Istanbul | up to 71 kg | in front of Yunus Özel, Turkey, Ruslan Zarew, Kyrgyzstan and Sachino Dawitaia, Georgia |
| 2015 | 1. | "Wladyslaw-Pytlasinski" Memorial in Warsaw | up to 71 kg | before Mathias Maasch, Germany, Denis Mustasin, Russia and Balint Korpasi, Hungary |
| 2015 | 9. | World Cup in Las Vegas | up to 66 kg | after victories over Edgaras Venckaitis, Lithuania and Frunze Harutunjan, Sweden and a defeat against Mihran Harutunjan |
| 2016 | 1. | Olympic qualification tournament in Zrenjanin | up to 66 kg | before Schmagi Bolkwadze, Georgia, Marius Thommesen and Artak Marganjan |
| 2016 | 16. | OS in London | up to 66 kg | after losing to Ryu Han-su , South Korea |
| 2017 | 3. | EM in Novi Sad | up to 75 kg | after victories over Tero Halmesmäki, Finland, Gela Bolkwadze, Georgia and Karapet Chaljan, Armenia, a defeat against Tarek Mohamed Abdelslam Sheble Mohamed , Bulgaria and a victory over Mihail Bradu, Moldova |
| 2017 | 3. | World Cup in Paris | up to 75 kg | after victories over Rabbia Khalil, Palestine Kairatbek Tugolbajew, Kyrgyzstan and Kim Hyeon-woo , South Korea, a defeat against Alexander Chechirkin , Russia and a victory over Fatih Cengiz , Turkey |
| 2018 | 3. | EM in Kaspiisk | up to 77 kg | after a victory over Paulius Galkinas, Lithuania, a defeat against Viktor Nemes, Serbia and victories over Kazbek Kilow, Belarus and Alex Michel Bjurberg Kessidis, Sweden |
| 2018 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 77 kg | behind Zoltan Levai, Hungary, in front of Yunus Emre Bazaar, Turkey and Dimitri Pyschkow, Ukraine |
| 2018 | 2. | World Cup in Budapest | up to 77 kg | after victories over George-Vlad Mariea, Romania, Paulius Galkinas, Bilan Nalgijew, Uzbekistan and Kim Hyeon-woo and a defeat against Alexander Chechirkin, Russia |
| 2019 | 3. | City of Sassari Tournament | up to 77 kg | behind Kim Hyeon-woo and Zoltan Levai, together with Georgios Prevolarakis, Greece |
| 2019 | 3. | European Games in Minsk | up to 77 kg | after victories over Gil Nugues, France and Pawel Ljach, Belarus, a defeat against Karapet Chaljan, Armenia and a victory over Igor Besleaga, Romania |
| 2019 | 9. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 77 kg | after a win over Pascal Eisele , Germany and a loss to Alex Michel Bjurberg Kessidis |
| 2019 | 1. | World Cup in Nur-Sultan | up to 77 kg | after victories over Jalgasbay Berdimuratow, Uzbekistan, Volodimir Jakowlijew, Ukraine, Paulius Galkinas, Aschkat Dilmuchamedow, Kazakhstan and Alex Michel Bjurberg Kessidis |
Hungarian championships
Tamás Lőrincz was Hungarian champion in 2006 and 2007 in the lightweight (up to 66 kg), in 2015 in the weight class up to 71 kg and in 2017 in the weight class up to 75 kg
- Explanations
- all competitions in the Greco-Roman style,
- OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship,
- Feather weight up to 60 kg, lightweight up to 66 kg u. Welter weight up to 74 kg body weight (until December 31, 2013), since January 1, 2014, a new weight class classification has been in effect by the FILA
- Note: In the database of the World Wrestling Federation UWW, his brother Viktor Lőrincz is named as World Champion 2019 in the Greco-Roman style in the weight class up to 77 kg. That is wrong, Tamás Lőrincz became world champion
literature
- Trade journal Der Ringer ,
Web links
- Profile of Tamás Lőrincz at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Tamás Lőrincz in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )
- Directory of all Hungarian European champions
- Tamás Lőrincz is World Champion 2019 (report with several photos)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Lőrincz, Tamás |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Hungarian wrestler |
| DATE OF BIRTH | December 20, 1986 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Cegléd |