1969 World Weightlifting Championships

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 43rd Men's Weightlifting World Championships took place from September 20 to 28, 1969 in the Polish capital, Warsaw . 166 weightlifters from 37 nations took part in the three-way (push, tear and push) competitions held by the International Weightlifting Federation (IWF) .

Medalist

Men

Class up to 52 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladislav Krischinin 112.5 kg HungaryHungary Sándor Holczreiter 110.0 kg Poland 1944Poland Zygmunt Smalcerz 105.0 kg
Tear Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladimir Smetanin 102.5 kg Poland 1944Poland Walter Szołtysek 100.0 kg ThailandThailand Chaiya Sukchinda 97.5 kg
Bump Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladimir Smetanin 130.0 kg Poland 1944Poland Walter Szołtysek 130.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladislav Krischinin 127.5 kg
Triathlon Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladislav Krischinin 337.5 kg
World record
Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Vladimir Smetanin 337.5 kg Poland 1944Poland Walter Szołtysek 335.0 kg

Class up to 56 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press HungaryHungary Imre Foldi 125.0 kg Iran 1964Iran Mohammad Nassiri 120.0 kg Puerto RicoPuerto Rico Fernando Báez 115.0 kg
Tear Poland 1944Poland Henryk Trębicki 107.5 kg HungaryHungary Imre Foldi 105.0 kg JapanJapan Hiroshi Ono 105.0 kg
Bump Iran 1964Iran Mohammad Nassiri 140.0 kg Bulgaria 1967Bulgaria Atanas Kirov 137.5 kg JapanJapan Hiroshi Ono 132.5 kg
Triathlon Iran 1964Iran Mohammad Nassiri 360.0 kg Bulgaria 1967Bulgaria Atanas Kirov 347.5 kg JapanJapan Hiroshi Ono 342.5 kg

Class up to 60 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press Bulgaria 1967Bulgaria Mladen Kuchev 130.0 kg JapanJapan Yoshiyuki Miyake 125.0 kg Poland 1944Poland Jan Wojnowski 122.5 kg
Tear JapanJapan Masao Kato 117.5 kg JapanJapan Yoshiyuki Miyake 115.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Ditto Shanidze 115.0 kg
Bump Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Ditto Shanidze 150.0 kg JapanJapan Masao Kato 147.5 kg JapanJapan Yoshiyuki Miyake 145.0 kg
Triathlon JapanJapan Yoshiyuki Miyake 385.0 kg Bulgaria 1967Bulgaria Mladen Kuchev 385.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Ditto Shanidze 380.0 kg

Class up to 67.5 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press Iran 1964Iran Nasrollah Dehnavi 140.0 kg Poland 1944Poland Zbigniew Kaczmarek 140.0 kg Poland 1944Poland Waldemar Baszanowski 140.0 kg
Tear Poland 1944Poland Waldemar Baszanowski 135.0 kg CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Ondrej Hekel 130.0 kg HungaryHungary János Bagócs 127.5 kg
Bump Poland 1944Poland Waldemar Baszanowski 170.0 kg HungaryHungary János Bagócs 167.5 kg CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Ondrej Hekel 162.5 kg
Triathlon Poland 1944Poland Waldemar Baszanowski 445.0 kg
World record
HungaryHungary János Bagócs 430.0 kg Poland 1944Poland Zbigniew Kaczmarek 425.0 kg

Class up to 75 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Viktor Kurentsov 152.5 kg FinlandFinland Juhani Mursu 145.0 kg NorwayNorway Leif Jensen 142.5 kg
Tear FranceFrance Aimé Terme 140.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Viktor Kurentsov 137.5 kg HungaryHungary Gábor Szarvas 135.0 kg
Bump Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Viktor Kurentsov 177.5 kg HungaryHungary Gábor Szarvas 175.0 kg JapanJapan Tamotsu Sunami 165.0 kg
Triathlon Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Viktor Kurentsov 467.5 kg HungaryHungary Gábor Szarvas 440.0 kg FinlandFinland Juhani Mursu 437.5 kg

Class up to 82.5 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press United StatesUnited States Russell Knipp 162.5 kg SwedenSweden Hans Bettembourg 162.5 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Boris Selitsky 160.0 kg
Tear JapanJapan Masushi Ōuchi 152.5 kg
World record
Poland 1944Poland Norbert Ozimek 145.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Walery Schary 142.5 kg
Bump HungaryHungary Károly Bakos 185.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Walery Schary 182.5 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Boris Selitsky 182.5 kg
Triathlon JapanJapan Masushi Ōuchi 487.5 kg HungaryHungary Károly Bakos 487.5 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Boris Selitsky 482.5 kg

Class up to 90 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press FinlandFinland Kaarlo Kangasniemi 175.0 kg Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Karl Arnold 170.0 kg SwedenSweden Bo Johansson 165.0 kg
Tear SwedenSweden Bo Johansson 150.0 kg FinlandFinland Kaarlo Kangasniemi 150.0 kg HungaryHungary Géza Tóth 145.0 kg
Bump HungaryHungary Géza Tóth 190.0 kg FinlandFinland Kaarlo Kangasniemi 190.0 kg United Arab RepublicUnited Arab Republic Bakr El-Sayed Bassam 187.5 kg
Triathlon FinlandFinland Kaarlo Kangasniemi 515.0 kg SwedenSweden Bo Johansson 500.0 kg HungaryHungary Géza Tóth 495.0 kg

Class up to 110 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press United StatesUnited States Bob Bednarski 182.5 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Jaan Talts 180.0 kg NorwayNorway Eivind Rekustad 175.0 kg
Tear United StatesUnited States Bob Bednarski 160.0 kg
World record
Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Jaan Talts 155.0 kg FinlandFinland Kauko Kangasniemi 155.0 kg
Bump Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Jaan Talts 212.5 kg
World record
United StatesUnited States Bob Bednarski 212.5 kg FinlandFinland Kauko Kangasniemi 190.0 kg
Triathlon United StatesUnited States Bob Bednarski 555.0 kg
World record
Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Jaan Talts 547.5 kg FinlandFinland Kauko Kangasniemi 507.5 kg

Class over 110 kilograms

discipline gold silver bronze
To press BelgiumBelgium Serge Reding 202.5 kg United StatesUnited States Joe Dube 202.5 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Stanislav Batishchev 192.5 kg
Tear Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Stanislav Batishchev 165.0 kg United StatesUnited States Joe Dube 162.5 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Leonid Shabotinsky 162.5 kg
Bump BelgiumBelgium Serge Reding 215.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Stanislav Batishchev 212.5 kg United StatesUnited States Joe Dube 212.5 kg
Triathlon United StatesUnited States Joe Dube 577.5 kg BelgiumBelgium Serge Reding 570.0 kg Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Stanislav Batishchev 570.0 kg

Medal table

The placements in the medal table are sorted according to the number of gold medals won, followed by the number of silver and bronze medals ( lexicographical order ). If two or more nations have an identical medal balance, they are listed alphabetically on the same rank.

rank nation gold silver bronze total
1. Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10 7th 10 27
2. United StatesUnited States United States 5 3 1 9
3. Poland 1944Poland Poland 4th 4th 5 13
4th JapanJapan Japan 4th 3 5 12
5. HungaryHungary Hungary 3 7th 4th 14th
6th Iran 1964Iran Iran 3 1 0 4th
7th FinlandFinland Finland 2 3 4th 9
8th. BelgiumBelgium Belgium 2 1 0 3
9. Bulgaria 1967Bulgaria Bulgaria 1 3 0 4th
10. SwedenSweden Sweden 1 2 1 4th
11. FranceFrance France 1 0 0 1
12. CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 0 1 1 2
13. Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR German Democratic Republic 0 1 0 1
14th NorwayNorway Norway 0 0 2 2
15th Puerto RicoPuerto Rico Puerto Rico 0 0 1 1
ThailandThailand Thailand
United Arab RepublicUnited Arab Republic United Arab Republic

Individual evidence

  1. World Championships Seniors 1997 - 2007 and Statistics ( English , PDF; 31.8 MB) In: iwf.net . Retrieved August 23, 2013.