Yagudin, Alexey Konstantinovich
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Alexey Yagudin
In 2002, Personal Data Is Provided by Russia Russia
Date of birth March 18, 1980(1980-03-18) (36 years old)
Place of birth Leningrad, RSFSR, USSR
Height 175 cm
Former coaches Tatyana Tarasova,
Alexey Mishin,
Alexander Mayorov
Awards
Sports achievements The best results according to the ISU system
(at international amateur competitions) Amount: Completed an amateur
career before introduction
A new judging system.
Olympic Games Gold Salt Lake City 2002 Single skating World Championships Bronze Lausanne 1997 Single skating Gold Minneapolis 1998 Single skating Gold Helsinki 1999 Single skating Gold Nice 2000 single skating Silver Vancouver 2001 single skating Gold Nagano 2002 Single skating European Championships Gold Milan 1998 Single skating Gold Prague 1999 Single skating Silver Vienna 2000 single skating Silver Bratislava 2001 single skating Gold Lausanne 2002 Single skating Grand Prix Final Gold St. Petersburg 1998 single skating Silver Tokyo 2000 single skating Gold Kitchener 2001 single skating
Alexey Konstantinovich Yagudin (March 18, 1980, Leningrad) is a Russian figure skater, Honored Master of Sports of Russia.
Olympic champion in 2002, four time world champion (1998, 1999, 2000 and 2002), three time European champion (1998, 1999, 2002), two time winner of the Grand Prix finals in figure skating, two time world champion among professionals and world champion among juniors.
Content
1 Career 2 After the end of a sports career 2.1 Career in television, on the ice stage, in the theater and in the cinema
3 Riding style 4 Personal Life 5 Incidents 6 Awards 7 Sporting achievements 8 Filmography 9 See also 10 Notes 11 References
Career[edit / edit wiki text]
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Alexey Konstantinovich Yagudin was born on March 18, 1980 in Leningrad.
The beginning of figure skating classes is in the fall of 1984.
My mother, who played a big role in my son's first sporting successes, took me to the ice rink.
Until the age of 12, Alexey Yagudin trained under the guidance of Alexander Mayorov, a student of Alexey Nikolaevich Mishin.
Since 1992 directly in the group of A. N. Mishin at the Yubileyny Sports Palace.
At the age of 13, Alexey Yagudin became the fourth at his first World Junior Championship, and in 1996 he won this championship.
Under the leadership of A. N. Yagudin Mishina wins the world Cup bronze of the year 1997, winning the European championship in 1998, and the fifth shows the result at the Olympic games in Nagano became a champion of the world (1998).
And wins medals other smaller tournaments [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997 Finlandia Trophy Cup Finland], [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skate Skate Israel Israel], the Cup of Russia, and others, opens the expense of the awards won in the competition "Championship series" (the stages of the Grand Prix at the present time).
At the Trophee Lalique tournament, Alexey successfully performs the ultra c — toe loop jump in four turns for the first time in his career.
In 1997, Yagudin graduated from school with a silver medal and entered the St. Petersburg State Academy of Physical Culture named after P. F. Lesgaft (now the National State University of Physical Culture, Sports and Health named after P. F. Lesgaft).
1998 was a turning point in the career of Alexey Yagudin.
He leaves his mentor A. N. Mishin for Tatyana Anatolyevna Tarasova and leaves to train in the USA.
In the 1998-1999 season, Yagudin won 11 tournaments out of 13, including victories at Skate America, Sparkassen Cup( Nations Cup in Germany), Trophee Lalique.
The victory at the World Championship among professionals, where "amateurs" were admitted for the first time, over Kurt Browning himself — the undisputed favorite of this tournament since 1994.
Victory at the European Championship (1999), in the Grand Prix final (1999) and at the World Championship (1999), where Yagudin, having performed the "toe loop" jump in four turns, receives a "6.0" for technique from one of the judges and six ratings of 5.9 for artistry.
The discovery of Yagudin's artistic talent is the merit of Tatyana Tarasova.
"He is a real artist.
He can bring the audience to tears, to the point that they will not get up, but jump up! "
she says of her student.
In the 1999-2000 season, Leonid Moiseevich Raitsin, a specialist in speed and strength, functional technical and psychoenergetic training of athletes, joined Yagudin.
And choreographer Vladimir Ulyanov is replaced by Nikolai Morozov.
At the same time, Alexey begins to cooperate with one of the largest sports agencies in the world — IMG, Dmitry Goryachkin becomes his agent for many years.
In the fall of 1999, Yagudin won all the Grand Prix series tournaments for which he was declared: Skate America, Skate Canada, Trophee Lalique, but he does not take part in the Grand Prix final.
At the 2000 European Championships, Yagudin, performing in a cast, wins the short program.
However, he skates the free skate worse and gets a silver medal.
A risky change of the free program shortly before the start of the world championship brings Alexey Yagudin a victory in this tournament .
He becomes the first single skater in the history of Russia — a three time world champion who managed to win this title three times in a row!
The 2000-2001 season is notable for the appearance of one of the famous free programs of Alexey Yagudin "Gladiator", set to music for the movie of the same name.
However, it was with Gladiator, having won two stages of the Grand Prix series, the Open Championships of Canada and Japan, that Yagudin lost all the major starts of 2001.
Lyosha himself said about the program: "This is about a man who was strong, had everything, won.
Then I broke down, lost everything and started climbing again..."
The 2001 World Championship in Vancouver began for Alexey, who was injured, with a failure of qualification.
After her, he was only the fifth.
The doctors ordered the athlete to withdraw from the tournament, but he went on the ice and brilliantly skated a short program.
Before the free program, Russell Crowe, the performer of the main role in the film "Gladiator", sent Yagudin his autographed photo.
Alexey fought to the end and became the second, losing the palm of the world championship to Evgeny Plushenko for the first and last time in his career.
After the end of the season, Alexey Yagudin accepts an invitation to take part in the Canadian show Stars on Ice, where he performs with such famous figure skaters as Kurt Browning, Brian Orser and Scott Hamilton.
The beginning of the 2001-2002 Olympic season does not portend a triumph.
At the Goodwill Games, Alexey receives an unusual "bronze" for himself.
And the figure skater, who has been following the principle of Valery Chkalov all his life in sports: "If you are, then be the first!", begins to think about ending his sports career.
Since October 2001, Alexey has been working with sports psychologist R. M. Zagainov.
He wins the semi professional tournament "Masters of Figure Skating", the Skate Canada tournament, wins his fifth career "Trophee Lalique".
The so — called "Grand Slam" of Figure Skating also wins the four biggest starts of the season: the Grand Prix final, the European Championship, the Olympic Games and the World Championship.
The victory at the Olympic Games in Salt Lake City is the peak of Yagudin's sports career, one of the brightest victories in the history of figure skating and Russian sports.
The short program "Winter", brilliantly performed at the Games, staged by T. A. Tarasova and N. Morozov to the music of the band "Bond", is still considered a reference in terms of choreography and creating an artistic image on the ice.
The performance of the free program "The Man in the Iron Mask" brings Yagudin a kind of Olympic records — he is awarded a victory by all nine judges; he becomes the first Olympic champion to perform two jumps in four turns in the program, one of which is in the cascade, and the first winner of the Olympics in the category "men's single skating", who received four" 6.0 " marks from the judges for artistry.
In one of the interviews given in the mixed zone of the Salt Lake City Ice Palace immediately after the victory, Alexey will excitedly say: "It's hard to imagine, having won three world championships, two European championships, that I finally became an Olympic champion without ever being the champion of Russia!
It's funny, but...
I just canot believe it's finally happened yet!"
With all his titles, Yagudin is the vice champion of the country four times.
Almost the entire sports career of Alexey Yagudin is a duel that has left a bright mark in the history of figure skating.
To this day, fans remember the end of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st century as the era of confrontation between two "titans" from Russia — Yagudin and Plushenko — incredible in their intensity of wrestling, from which both skaters, of course, won, rapidly developing themselves and making a considerable contribution to the development of one of the most beautiful sports.
It is noteworthy, for example, such a fact: in an Online auction, the cost of two tickets for the men's figure skating tournament in Salt Lake City, where the decisive Olympic duel between Yagudin and Plushenko took place, reached $ 11,000.
This is exactly the amount that one fan laid out to witness the" battle " of two Russians!
The 2002 World Championship brings Yagudin a new title — he becomes the only four time world champion in figure skating in the history of Russia today.
And he sets a new record: he receives six "sixes" from the judges for the short program "Winter" — one for the technique of execution and five for the presentation.
The post Olympic season of 2002-2003 also begins with victories.
Alexey Yagudin wins a number of semi professional tournaments, the Top Jumps tournament, becomes a two time world champion among professionals (Halmark Skaters Championship).
However, the pain in the hip, which previously could be somehow managed and skated, makes itself felt with a new force.
And Alexey is withdrawing from competitions for the first time in his life: after performing the short program "Race" at Skate America in October 2002, he takes first place, but a few minutes before the free program is rolled, he is forced to give up further struggle.
The audience accompanies the skater with a standing ovation.
In November 2003, Alexey Yagudin announced his retirement from sports.
After the end of his sports career[edit / edit wiki text]
In the show "Stars on Ice" and at professional tournaments, Alexey performed through pain, constantly taking strong painkillers.
Nevertheless, he twice became the world champion among professionals.
He participated in many shows and demonstrations.
Already in the status of a professional, he competed twice under the new ISU judging system at the Japan Open Figure Skating Team Competition tournaments[1].
In 2007, Yagudin underwent surgery to replace his right hip joint.
After that, encouraged by the lack of pain, Alexey told the press that he wanted to return to amateur sports[2].
However, these plans were not destined to come true.
In the process of preparing for his return, Yagudin faced new injuries, he could not finish his performances at a performance in Germany and was taken off the ice[3].
After that, Alexey parted with the dream of continuing his amateur career[4].
Even before the operation, Alexey Yagudin returned from the United States, where he had lived for the last seven years, to Russia and settled in his native St. Petersburg.
Career on television, on the ice stage, in the theater and in the cinema[edit / edit wiki text]
He participated in the projects of the First Channel: in 2006 in the show "Stars on Ice" paired with TV presenter Oksana Pushkina, the TV game " Who wants to become a millionaire?", in 2007 in "Ice Age" with singer Victoria Daineko, and in 2008 and 2009 paired with actress Valeria Lanskaya.
In 2010, he participated in the project of the First Channel: "Ice and Flame" in a pair with Maria Kozhevnikova.
In 2011, he participated in the show" Bolero " in a pair with ballerina Kristina Kretova.
In 2012, he was the host of the show "Cup of Professionals" paired with Irina Slutskaya.
In 2013 and 2014, he was the host of "Ice Age" in a pair with Irina Slutskaya, in 2016 with Alla Mikheeva.
Since 2007, he has been a frequent guest in the KVN jury.
On television, he recorded many stories for the program of Mikhail Shirvindt "I Want to know".
In 2013, Alexey continues his career in television broadcasting.
Together with Irina Slutskaya, he also leads the television project "Ice Age".
In 2008, Alexey played the President of the Russian Federation in the satirical play "The President's Vacation", which took place on the stage of the Satire Theater[5].
He starred in one of the main roles in the TV series about figure skating "Hot Ice", shown on Channel One in 2009.
In 2010, he played one of the main roles in the ice performance "Lights of the Big City" (directed by I. Averbukh).
He also played on the theater stage in the entreprise play "Donot believe your eyes" (Louis Lamar).
In 2013, Alexey Yagudin, together with Miroslava Karpovich, takes part in a new theatrical production of "Stories of Adventures".
And also plays in the entreprise play "Panic, or Men on the verge of a nervous breakdown" based on the play by the Finnish playwright Mika Mulluaho (Leo).
Directed by V. Mikhelson.
He plays the main role in the ice performance "Hearts of Four".
He is acting in a movie.
Riding style[edit / edit wiki text]
Yagudin's performances were emotional, with a lot of connecting elements.
Most of all, Yagudin is known for his " Yagudin tracks — - performed at high speed along an intricate curve, with a large number of jagged steps, complex movements of the arms and body.
Alexey's "business cards" are " The Man in the Iron Mask "(2002 FS Olympics) and" Winter " (2002 SP Olympics).
Personal life[edit / edit wiki text]
On November 20, 2009, Alexey Yagudin and the Olympic champion in pair skating Tatyana Totmyanina had a daughter, Elizabeth, [6] and on October 2, 2015, the couple had a second daughter, as Yagudin reported on the social network Instagram[7] The girl was named Michelle.
Since February 2016, he has been married to Tatyana Totmyanina.
Incidents[edit / edit wiki text]
In 2003, Alexey Yagudin was detained by the police of the city of Avon, Connecticut, for speeding.
After the examination, it turned out that the alcohol level in his blood significantly exceeds the permissible norm[8].
According to the decision of the Superior Court of the city of Hartford, he had to undergo "a special program for first time convicted of drunk driving"[9].
In March 2008, while on tour with the show "Ice Age" in Krasnodar, Yagudin was admitted to the hospital with an inflammation of the appendix.
The figure skater underwent surgery, and three days later he was discharged from the hospital[10].
In June 2008, a Porsche Cayenne car belonging to a figure skater was stolen in Moscow by unknown people, the car also contained a gold medal won by Yagudin at one of the World Championships[11].
Awards[edit / edit wiki text]
Order of Merit for the Fatherland, IV degree (May 5, 2003) - for a great contribution to the development of physical culture and sports, high sports achievements at the Games of the XIX Olympiad in 2002 in Salt Lake City[12] Winner of the National Sports Award "Glory", "The Best Athlete of 2002"
Sports achievements[edit / edit wiki text]
Olympic champion of 2002 in single skating Four time world champion (1998, 1999, 2000, 2002) Two time world champion among professionals (1998, 2002) Three time European champion (1998, 1999, 2002) Four time silver medalist of the Russian Championship (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001)
Competitions/Season 1993-1994 1995-1996 1996-1997 1997-1998 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 Winter Olympic Games 5 1 World Championships 3 1 1 1 2 1 European Championships 6 5 1 1 2 2 1 World Junior Championships 4 1 Russian Championships 3 2 2 2 2 Grand Prix Finals 4 1 2 1 Skate America 3 1 1 2 WD Cup of Russia 2 1 Sparkassen Cup 3 1 Skate Canada 1 1 1 Trophee Lalique 1 1 1 1 1 Masters of Figure Skating 2 2 1 1 1
Filmography[edit / edit wiki text]
2008-2009 — "Hot Ice" - Roma Kozyrev 2009 — "The heart of Captain Nemov" - Petelin 2012 — "Deffchonki" - cameo 2013 — "Masha and the Bear" - Ilya
See also[edit / edit wiki text]
Figure skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics single skating (men)
Notes[edit / edit wiki text]
↑ The results of the Japan Open Figure Skating Championships all years ↑ Alexei YAGUDIN: "I'm BACK!"
↑ Alexei Yagudin: "the Chance to return to the sport is practically zero" ↑ Alexei Yagudin was unable to return to the sport ↑ Yagudin will play the role of the President in the play "Vacation of the President" ↑ Famous skater Yagudin became the father of ↑ Alexei Yagudin and Tatiana Totmianina again became parents | StarHit.ru ↑ Olympic champion Alexei Yagudin will stand trial ↑ Olympic champion Russian Alexei Yagudin will attend alcohol courses ↑ Alexei Yagudin cut the Appendix ↑ Alexei Yagudin stole the car "Porsche Cayenne" and a gold medal ↑ Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 502 of May 5, 2003
Links[edit / edit wiki text]
Yagudin, Alexey Konstantinovich on Wikimedia Commons
Profile (English) on the official website of the International Skating Union.
Alexey Yagudin on the IOC website (English) Unofficial website of A. Yagudin Interview of Alexey Yagudin to the magazine Sex and the City Video confirmation of the official pages Official page on the social network Facebook Video channel on YouTube
In social networks
Facebook · Twitter
Sports themed websites reference.com
Regulatory Control NDL: 01001617 * VIAF: 262264436
Olympic champions in men's single figure skating
1908: Ulrich Salchow / Nikolai Panin · 1920: Gillis Grafstrom · 1924: Gillis Grafstrom · 1928: Gillis Grafstrom · 1932: Karl Schaefer · 1936: Karl Schaefer · 1948: Dick Button · 1952: Dick Button · 1956: Hayes Alan Jenkins · 1960: David Jenkins · 1964: Manfred Schneldorfer · 1968: Wolfgang Schwarz · 1972: Ondrej Nepela · 1976: John Curry · 1980: Robin Cousins · 1984: Scott Hamilton · 1988: Brian Boitano · 1992: Viktor Petrenko · 1994: Alexey Urmanov · 1998: Ilya Kulik · 2002: Alexey Yagudin · 2006: Evgeny Plushenko · 2010: Evan Laysachek · 2014: Yuzuru Hanyu
World champions in men's single figure skating
1896: Hilbert Fuchs · 1897: Gustav Hugel · 1898: Henning Grenander · 1899-1900: Gustav Hugel · 1901-1905: Ulrich Salchow · 1906: Hilbert Fuchs · 1907-1911: Ulrich Salchow · 1912-1913: Fritz Kahler · 1914: Gost Sandal · 1922: Gillis Grafstrom · 1923: Fritz Kahler · 1924: Gill is Grafstrom · 1925-1928: Willy Beckle · 1929: Gillis Grafstrom · 1930-1936: Karl Schaefer · 1937-1938: Felix Kaspar · 1939: Graham Sharp · 1947: Hans Gershwiler · 1948-1952: Dick Button · 1953-1956: Hayes Alan Jenkins · 1957-1959: David Jenkins · 1960: Alain Giletti · 1962: Donald Jackson · 1963: Donald MacPherson · 1964: Manfred Schneldorfer · 1965: Alain Kalma · 1966-1968: Emmerich Danzer · 1969-1970: Tim Wood · 1971-1973: Ondrej Nepela · 1974: Jan Hoffmann · 1975: Sergey Volkov · 1976: John Curry · 1977: Vladimir Kovalev · 1978: Charles Tickner · 1979: Vladimir Kovalev · 1980: Jan Hoffmann · 1981-1984:
Scott Hamilton · 1985: Alexander Fadeev · 1986: Brian Boitano · 1987: Brian Orser · 1988: Brian Boitano · 1989-1991: Kurt Browning · 1992: Viktor Petrenko · 1993: Kurt Browning · 1994-1995: Elvis Stoiko · 1996: Todd Eldridge · 1997: Elvis Stoiko · 1998-2000: Alexey Yagudin · 2001: Evgeny Plushenko · 2002: Alexey Yagudin · 2003-2004: Evgeny Plushenko · 2005-2006: Stefan Lambiel · 2007: Brian Joubert · 2008: Jeffrey Battle · 2009: Evan Laisacek · 2010: Daisuke Takahashi · 2011-2013: Patrick Chan · 2014: Yuzuru Hanyu · 2015-2016: Javier Fernandez
European Figure Skating Champions men
1891: Oskar Ulig · 1892-1894: Eduard Engelmann · 1895: Tibor von Foldvari · 1898-1900: Ulrich Salchow · 1901: Gustav Hugel · 1904: Ulrich Salchow · 1905: Max Bohach · 1906-1907: Ulrich Salchow · 1908: Ernst Hertz · 1909-1910: Ulrich Salchow · 1911: Per Toren · 1912: Gost Sandal · 1913: Ulrich Salchow · 1914: Fritz Kahler · 1922-1923: Willy Beckle · 1924: Fritz Kahler · 1925-1928: Willy Beckle · 1929-1936: Karl Schaefer · 1937-1938: Felix Kaspar · 1939: Graham Sharp · 1947: Hans Gershwiler · 1948: Dick Button · 1949: Edi Rada · 1950: Ede Kiray · 1951-1952: Helmut Seibt · 1953-1954: Carlo Fassi · 1955-1957: Alain Giletti · 1958-1959: Karol Divin · 1960-1961: Alain Giletti · 1962-1964: Alain Kalma · 1965-1968: Emmerich Danzer · 1969-1973: Ondrej Nepela · 1974: Jan Hoffmann · 1975: Vladimir Kovalev · 1976: John Curry · 1977-1979: Jan Hoffmann · 1980: Robin Cousins · 1981:
Igor Bobrin · 1982-1983: Norbert Schramm · 1984: Alexander Fadeev · 1985-1986: Josef Sabovchik · 1987-1989: Alexander Fadeev · 1990-1991: Viktor Petrenko · 1992: Peter Barna · 1993: Dmitry Dmitrenko · 1994: Viktor Petrenko · 1995: Ilya Kulik · 1996: Vyacheslav Zagorodnyuk · 1997: Alexey Urmanov · 1998-1999: Alexey Yagudin · 2000-2001: Evgeny Plushenko · 2002: Alexey Yagudin · 2003: Evgeny Plushenko · 2004: Briand Joubert · 2005-2006: Evgeny Plushenko · 2007: Briand Joubert · 2008: Tomas Werner · 2009: Brian Joubert · 2010: Evgeny Plushenko · 2011: Florent Amodio · 2012: Evgeny Plushenko · 2013-2016: Javier Fernandez
World Junior Champions — men's single skating
1976: Mark Cockerell · 1977: Daniel Beland · 1978: Dennis Coi · 1979: Vitaly Egorov · 1980: Alexander Fadeev · 1981: Paul Wiley · 1982: Scott Williams · 1983: Christopher Bowman * 1984: Viktor Petrenko · 1985: Eric Larson · 1986: Vladimir Petrenko · 1987: Rudy Galindo · 1988: Todd Eldridge · 1989: Vyacheslav Zagorodnyuk · 1990: Igor Pashkevich · 1991: Vasily Eremenko · 1992: Dmitry Dmitrenko · 1993: Evgeny Pleuta · 1994: Michael Weiss · 1995: Ilya Kulik · 1996: Alexey Yagudin · 1997: Evgeny Plushenko · 1998: Derrick Delmore · 1999: Ilya Klimkin · 2000: Stefan Lindemann · 2001: Johnny Weir · 2002: Daisuke Takahashi · 2003: Alexander Shubin · 2004: Andrey Gryazev · 2005: Nobunari Oda · 2006: Takahiko Kozuka · 2007: Stephen Carrier · 2008-2009: Adam Rippon · 2010: Yuzuru Hanyu · 2011: Andrey Rogozin · 2012: Yan Han · 2013: Joshua Farris · 2014: Nam Nguyen · 2015: Sema Uno · 2016:
Daniel Samokhin
Winners of the Grand Prix Final in men's single figure skating
1995/1996: Alexey Urmanov · 1996/1997: Elvis Stoiko · 1997/1998: Ilya Kulik · 1998/1999: Alexey Yagudin · 1999/2000—2000/2001: Evgeny Plushenko · 2001/2002: Alexey Yagudin · 2002/2003: Evgeny Plushenko · 2003/2004: Emanuel Sandu · 2004/2005: Evgeny Plushenko · 2005/2006: Stefan Lambiel · 2006/2007: Brian Joubert · 2007/2008: Stefan Lambiel · 2008/2009: Jeremy Abbott · 2009/2010: Evan Lysacek · 2010/2011—2011/2012: Patrick Chan · 2012/2013: Daisuke Takahashi · 2013/2014—2016/2017: Yuzuru Hanyu
Source — "https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yagudin, _alexey Konstantinovich&oldid=82508619"
Categories: Born on March 18, Born in 1980 Persons alphabetically Born in St. Petersburg Holders of the Order "For Services to the Fatherland" 4 degrees Honored Masters of Sports of Russia Athletes alphabetically Figure skaters alphabetically Olympic champions in figure skating World champions in figure skating European champions in figure skating World champions in figure skating among juniors Winners of the Grand Prix Final in Figure Skating Russian Figure skaters Olympic champions from Russia Champions of the 2002 Winter Olympics Figure skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics Figure skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics Actors of Russia TV Presenters of the XXI century TV presenters of Russia Actors of the XXI century
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