Plan Uzbekistan first participated at the Olympic Games



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OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS in UZBEKISTAN

Personal information

Born

(1968-11-01)1 November 1968
Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Soviet Union

Died

23 March 2019(2019-03-23) (aged 50)
Novosibirsk, Russia

Height

164 cm (5 ft 5 in)

Weight

60 kg (132 lb)

Sport

Sport

Freestyle skiing

Coached by

Dmitri Kavunov[1]

Medal record










Representing Uzbekistan

Olympic Games



1994 Lillehammer

Aerials

FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships



1993 Altenmarkt

Aerials



Cheryazova initially trained in gymnastics and trampolining, and took up freestyle skiing in 1987. She debuted at the World Cup in December 1989, and became the overall winner in the 1992–93 (winning six out of eight races) and 1993–94 seasons (winning six out of 11 races). In the summer of 1994, Cheryazova fractured her skull while training, and spent more than a month in a coma. She resumed competing in the autumn of 1995, but never regained her previous form. She retired after another injury sustained after the 1998 Olympics.[2] In 1999 she moved to Novosibirsk, Russia, where she lived with her adopted daughter Alina.[1]

Cheryazova died on March 23, 2019, following a lengthy illness.[3] She was 50.




Oksana Chusovitina


Oksana Aleksandrovna Chusovitina (born 19 June 1975) is an Olympic gymnast who has competed for the Soviet Union, Uzbekistan, and Germany.

Oksana Chusovitina

Chusovitina in 2011



Personal information

Full name

Oksana Aleksandrovna Chusovitina

Country represented

Uzbekistan

Former countries represented

Germany (2006–2012)
Uzbekistan (1993–2006)
Unified Team (1992)
CIS (1992)
Soviet Union (until 1991)

Born

(1975-06-19) 19 June 1975 (age 44)
Bukhara, Uzbek SSR, USSR

Hometown

Köln, Germany

Height

1.53 m (5 ft 0 in)

Weight

44 kg (97 lb)

Discipline

Women's artistic gymnastics

Level

Senior international

Years on national team

18 Uzbekistan
7 Germany

Club

Turnteam Toyota Köln

Head coach(es)

Svetlana Boguinskaya(personal) Shanna Polyakova

Former coach(es)

Svetlana Kuznetsova

Music

Phantom of the Opera (1996–2000), The Godfather Theme (2007), Pirates of the Caribbean (2006 & 2008)

Eponymous skills

Hop-full pirouette, full out dismount (uneven bars); layout-full out (floor exercise)

World ranking

Vault: 1 (2016)[1]
(see archives)

Medal record










Event

1st

2nd

3rd

Olympic Games

1

1

0

World Championships

3

4

4

World Cup Final

1

0

1

Asian Games

2

4

2

Asian Championships

0

3

1

European Championships

1

2

1

Islamic Solidarity Games

1

0

0

Total

9

14

9





































































































































































































































Chusovitina's career as an elite gymnast has spanned more than a quarter century. She won the USSR Junior Nationals in 1988 and began competing at the international level in 1989, before many of her current rivals were even born. She is the only female gymnast ever to compete in seven Olympic Games, and is one of only two female gymnasts to compete at the Olympics under three different national teams: the Unified Team in 1992; Uzbekistan in 1996, 2000, 2004, and 2016; and Germany in 2008 and 2012. Chusovitina has also competed in 16 World Championships, four Asian Games and three Goodwill Games. Chusovitina holds the record for the most individual world championships medals on a single event (nine, on the vault).

Chusovitina is one of a few women, along with Cuban Leyanet Gonzalez, Soviet Larisa Latynina, Dutch Suzanne Harmes and Russian Aliya Mustafina to return to international competition after becoming a mother. Australia's women's head coach, Peggy Liddick, said Chusovitina is a role model and an inspiration.[2]



bronze.[citation needed]


Uzbekistan


After the 1992 Olympics, when the former Soviet gymnasts returned to their home republics, Chusovitina began competing for Uzbekistan and continued training with Uzbekistan head coach Svetlana Kuznetsova, also her personal coach. Conditions at the national training facility in Tashkent were a far cry from the Soviet Round Lake training center, and Chusovitina was forced to practice on antiquated, and in some cases, unsafe equipment. In spite of this setback, she was able to consistently produce world-class routines.[4][5]

Chusovitina represented Uzbekistan from 1993 to 2006 and competed for them at the 1996, 2000 and 2004 Olympics, the 1994, 1998 and 2002 Asian Games and the 1994 and 2001 Goodwill Games. During this era she was the strongest gymnast on the Uzbekistan national team, earning more than 70 medals in international competitions and qualifying to the Olympics three times.

For her contributions to gymnastics, Chusovitina was granted the title of "Honored Athlete of the Republic of Uzbekistan" by the Uzbekistan Ministry of Cultural and Sports Affairs.[6] In 2001, she was named as the first WAG representative to the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG)'s Athletes' Commission.[7] In addition, Chusovitina graduated from the Sports University in Tashkent.[8]

In late 1997 Chusovitina married Uzbek Olympic wrestler Bakhodir Kurbanov,[9] whom she first met at the 1994 Asian Games in Hiroshima.[8] The couple's son, Alisher, was born in November 1999.[3][5]


Recent years


Despite her statements in 2012, Chusovitina ultimately returned the following year and announced plans to continue competing through the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics.[24] She went on to qualify an individual place for Uzbekistan at a qualifying event in Rio de Janeiro in April 2016.[25] By competing, she set a record as the oldest gymnast to ever compete at the Olympic Games at the age of 41 and 2 months and the only gymnast ever to compete in seven consecutive Olympiads, surpassing the record of six that she set in 2012 with Yordan Yovchev of Bulgaria. Following those Olympics, Chusovitina announced that she would continue her career with the intention of competing in the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo [26]

After competing solely on vault for several years, Chusovitina announced in 2018 that she would begin competing all-around again.[27]








Timur Ibragimov


Timur Ibragimov (born January 15, 1975 in Urgench, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union) is an Uzbekistani boxer who competed professionally in the heavyweight division, and as an amateur qualified for the 1996 Summer Olympics. He held the WBC's FECARBOX title between 2004–2006, and the WBA's NABA title in 2006. Notable world champions and contenders he faced included Oliver McCall, Kevin Johnson, Terry McGroom, Calvin Brock, Tony Thompson, Timo Hoffmann, Alfred Cole, and Jean Marc-Mormeck.

Timur Ibragimov

Ibragimov dispatches of Gurcharan Singh



Statistics

Real name

Timur Ibragimov

Weight(s)

Heavyweight

Nationality

Uzbekistan

Born

(1975-01-15) January 15, 1975 (age 45)
Urgench, Khorezm, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union

Stance

Orthodox

Boxing record

Total fights

36

Wins

31

Wins by KO

16

Losses

4

Draws

1

No contests

0













Muhammad Abdullaev


(Redirected from Mahammatkodir Abdoollayev)

Mohammadqodir Abdullaev (Uzbek: Muhammadqodir Abdullayev; born 15 November 1973), best known as Muhammad Abdullaev, is an Uzbekistani former professional boxer who competed from 2001 to 2011, and challenged once for the WBO light-welterweight title in 2005. As an amateur he won gold medals in the light welterweight division at the 1999 World Championships and 2000 Olympics, where he served as the Olympic flag bearer for Uzbekistan.[1]

Muhammad Abdullaev

Abdullaev on a 2001 stamp of Uzbekistan



Statistics

Real name

Muhammadqodir Abdullaev

Weight(s)

  • Light-welterweight

  • Welterweight

Height

1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)

Reach

169 cm (67 in)

Nationality

Uzbekistani

Born

(1973-11-15) 15 November 1973 (age 46)
Andijan, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union

Stance

Orthodox

Boxing record

Total fights

25

Wins

21

Wins by KO

14

Losses

4




List of literature.

1.Website

www.olympic.uz (in Uzbek and English)

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