Wladislav Vadimowitsch Ryabzew

Wladislaw Vadimowitsch Ryabzew ( Russian Владислав Вадимович Рябцев ; born December 13, 1987 in Sortavala ) is a Russian rower .

Athletic career

Ryabzew reached fourth place at the U23 World Championships in 2008 with the quadruple . At the 2009 World Championships , the Russian four-four finished ninth. 2010 Ryabzew competed in the international championships in the single , with tenth place at the European championships and 15th place at the 2010 world championships , he did not succeed in this boat class international breakthrough. In 2011 he rowed again in the Russian double scull and qualified with a fifth place at the World Championships for the 2012 Olympic Games. At the Olympic regatta , the Russian double scull finished eighth with Ryabzev, Alexei Swirin , Nikita Morgachev and Sergei Fedorovzew . Six weeks later, the Russian four-four finished fourth at the European Championships , with Ryabzew and Fedorovzew two Olympic starters were there.

Ryabzew also competed with the quadruple in the following years. Tenth place at the 2013 World Championships was followed by fourth place at the European Championships in 2014 and eleventh place at the World Championships . At the European Championships in 2015 , the Russian double foursome won the title with Vladislav Ryabzev, Pawel Sorin , Vyacheslav Mikhailevsky and Sergei Fedorovzew. With the same line-up, the Russian double foursome missed direct Olympic qualification with a 13th place at the 2015 World Championships . Before the 2016 season, Sorin and Mikhailevsky switched to the Russian eight , from which Nikita Morgachev and Artyom Kosov moved into the double fours in return . In this line-up, the Russian quadruple won the bronze medal at the European Championships in 2016 and shortly afterwards qualified as the winner of the Olympic qualification in Lucerne for the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro . This qualification was revoked by the World Rowing Federation at the end of June 2016 because of the doping case involving Fedorovzew. Only one Russian boat started at the games in Rio de Janeiro. The four without a helmsman was made up of Anton Saruzki , Artyom Kosov, Nikita Morgachev and Wladislaw Ryabzew. These four rowers were among the 9 of 28 reported rowers who had not been banned due to a lack of doping tests outside of Russia or proven involvement in the Russian doping system. This short-term combination of four achieved tenth place at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Web links

• Wladislaw Wadimowitsch Rjabzew in the database of Sports-Reference (English; archived from the original )
• Wladislaw Vadimowitsch Ryabzew at Worldrowing.com ( FISA database )