Vladimir Ilyich Ryschenkov

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Vladimir Ilyich Ryschenkow ( Russian Владимир Ильич Рыженков ., Closely transcription Vladimir Ryzhenkov; * 27. August 1948 in Pridneprovskaya, Smolensk Oblast ; † 14. August 2011 ) was a Soviet weightlifter .

Career

Vladimir Ryzhenkov started lifting weights as a teenager . He made rapid progress and was able to compete in the Soviet championships for the first time in 1971. He finished 6th in the light heavyweight division, but achieved the same performance as third-placed Boris Pavlov with 490 kg in the Olympic three-way battle . His most successful year was 1973 when he was able to become world and European champion. In 1974 he was injured at the World Championships and was never able to match his top form from 1973/74. So he couldn't realize his dream of starting at the Olympic Games.

Vladimir Ryzhenkov belonged to the "Dynamo" Moscow sports club and was a member of the Soviet security forces.

Successes / all-around

(WM = world championship, EM = European championship, Ls = light heavyweight, at that time up to 82.5 kg body weight, competitions up to 1972 in the Olympic three-way fight, consisting of pushing, tearing and pushing, from 1973 in a duel consisting of tearing and pushing)

  • 1973, 3rd place , tournament in Sochi , Ls, with 347.5 kg, behind David Rigert , USSR , 355 kg and Valeri Schari , USSR, 350 kg;
  • 1973, 1st place , tournament in Tashkent , Ls, with 340 kg, ahead of Kamenopolski, Bulgaria , 327.5 kg and Awischen, Poland , 325 kg;
  • 1973, 1st place , EM in Madrid , Ls, with 352.5 kg, ahead of Janko Russew , Bulgaria, 335 kg and Frank Zielecke , GDR , 332.5 kg;
  • 1973, 1st place , World Championships in Havana , Ls, with 350 kg, in front of the target corner, 347.5 kg and Stefan Sochanski, Poland, 332.5 kg;
  • 1974, 1st place , tournament in Yerevan , Ls, with 360 kg, ahead of Rolf Milser , Germany , 317.5 kg and Markow, Bulgaria, 297.5 kg;
  • 1974, 1st place , EM in Verona , Ls, with 357.5 kg, ahead of Trendafil Stoitschew, Bulgaria, 347.5 kg and Russew, 345 kg;
  • 1974, 1st place , Baltic Cup in Växjö , Ls, with 347.5 kg, ahead of Igor Kalaschnikow, USSR, 325 kg and Leif Jensen , Norway , 325 kg;
  • 1974, unplaced , World Cup in Manila , injury in the tear, winner: Stoitschew, 350 kg ahead of Jensen, 350 kg.

Medals individual disciplines

(awarded since 1969)

  • World Cup gold medal: 1974, tear, Ls.
  • World Cup silver medals: 1973, Tear, Ls - 1973, Push, Ls.
  • European Championship gold medals: 1973, Tear, Ls - 1974, Tear, Ls - 1974, Tear, Ls - 1974, Push, Ls.

Soviet championships

  • 1971, 6th place, Ls, with 490 kg, winner: Gennadi Ivanchenko , 500 kg ahead of Boris Schelizki , 495 kg;
  • 1972, 3rd place, Ls, with 507.5 kg, behind Boris Pavlov , 515 kg and Ivanchenko, 510 kg;
  • 1973, 1st place, Ls, with 352.5 kg, ahead of Ivanchenko, 340 kg and Pavlov, 340 kg;
  • 1974, 1st place, Ls, with 362.5 kg, in front of Pavlov, 342.5 kg and Igor Kalinichenko , 335 kg.

World records

(all achieved in light heavyweight)

  • 159.5 kg, tear, 1972 in Sochi ,
  • 161 kg, tear, 1973 in Madrid ,
  • 161.5 kg, tear, 1973 in Tuapse ,
  • 201.5 kg, pushing, 1973 in Madrid,
  • 357.5 kg, three-way fight, 1973 in Tuapse,
  • 162.5 kg, tearing, 1974 in Yerevan ,
  • 163 kg, tear, 1974 in Tbilisi ,
  • 163.5 kg, tear, 1974 in Verona ,
  • 202 kg, 1974, pushing, in Yerevan,
  • 202.5 kg, pushing, 1974 in Tbilisi,
  • 360 kg, duel, 1974 in Yerevan,
  • 362.5 kg, duel, 1974 in Tbilisi.

Web links