Anatoly Laryukov

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Anatoly Laryukov
Larukov AV.jpg
Personal information
BornOctober 28, 1970 (1970-10-28) (age 51)
Vladikavkaz, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Medal record
Men's Judo
Representing  Russia,  Belarus
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 2000 Sydney Lightweight
European Championships
Gold medal – first place 71 kg
Gold medal – first place 2002 Maribor 73 kg
Silver medal – second place 1997 Ostend 71 kg
Bronze medal – third place 2003 Düsseldorf 73 kg
Gold medal – first place 71 kg
Gold medal – first place 71 kg
Silver medal – second place 71 kg
Silver medal – second place 71 kg
Bronze medal – third place 71 kg
Bronze medal – third place 71 kg

Anatoly Laryukov (Russian: Анатолий Владимирович Ларюков; born October 28, 1970) is a Russian and Belarusian judoka. At the 2000 Summer Olympics he won the bronze medal in the men's lightweight (66–73 kg) category,[1] together with Vsevolods Zelonijs of Latvia. This was Belarus' first-ever Olympic medal in the sport.

Career[]

He finished his career in 2004.

Since November 2006 till November 2008 — the Head coach of the Russian National Women Judo Team.

Since 2009 — the Sports Director of Russian Judo Federation.

Since 2013 — the Chief of Department of Russian Judo Federation.

Achievements[]

  • The bronze medal winner of the Olympic Games in Sydney (2000)
  • The first Belarus judoka who won a medal in the Olympic Games.
  • The 17th champion and the prize-winner of World Cups.
  • The champion of Europe (2002).
  • The champion of Europe among juniors (1990).
  • The champion of the CIS (1992).
  • The champion of Russia (1996).
  • The participant of the Olympic Games in Athens 2004.
Year Tournament Place Weight class
2004 European Club Cup final, Abensberg 1 73 kg
2004 A-Tournament, Minsk 3 73 kg
2004 German World Open, Hamburg 5 73 kg
2004 Super A-Tournament Tournoi de Paris, Paris 3 73 kg
2003 European Club Cup final, Haarlem 3 73 kg
2003 European Championships, Düsseldorf 3 73 kg
2003 A-Tournament, Tallinn 3 73 kg
2002 World Masters, Bucharest 2 73 kg
2002 Grand Prix, Moscow 3 73 kg
2002 European Team Championships, Maribor 2 73 kg
2002 European Championships, Maribor 1 73 kg
2002 A-Tournament, Warsaw 3 73 kg
2001 Presidents Cup, Novokuznetsk 3 73 kg
2001 European Club Cup final, Haarlem 1 73 kg
2001 Grand Prix, Moscow 2 73 kg
2001 A-Tournament, Minsk 1 73 kg
2001 World Masters, Munich 1 73 kg
2001 International Tournament, Tallinn 1 73 kg
2000 Sydney Olympic Games, Sydney 3 73 kg
2000 A-Tournament, Minsk 3 73 kg
2000 Polish Open, Warsaw 3 73 kg
2000 A-Tournament Budapest Bank Cup, Budapest 7 73 kg
1999 World Championships, Birmingham 7 73 kg
1999 A-Tournament, Minsk 1 73 kg
1999 Grand Prix Cittа di Roma, Roma 5 73 kg
1999 A-Tournament Budapest Bank Cup, Budapest 1 73 kg
1998 Russian Championships, Kstovo 2 73 kg
1998 World Championships Teams, Minsk 3 73 kg
1998 Trofeo Internazionale «Guido Sieni», Sassari 1 73 kg
1997 Russian Championships, Moscow 2 71 kg
1997 European Championships, Ostend 2 71 kg
1997 Czech Cup, Prague 2 71 kg
1997 International Tournament, Moscow 1 71 kg
1997 B-Tournament, Minsk 1 71 kg
1996 Russian Championships, Perm 1 71 kg
1996 European Team Championships, Saint Petersburg 3 71 kg
1996 International Tournament, Moscow 1 71 kg
1995 Russian Championships, Ryazan 3 71 kg
1995 International Tournament, Moscow 1 71 kg
1994 Russian Championships, Krasnoyarsk 3 71 kg
1994 International Tournament, Moscow 3 71 kg
1993 International Tournament, Moscow 3 71 kg
1992 CIS Championships, Ryazan 1 71 kg
1990 European Junior Championships, Ankara 1 71 kg
1988 International Junior Tournament «Friendship», Pyongyang 2 65 kg

References[]

  1. ^ "Olympic champions and medalists". www.noc.by. Retrieved 2021-10-11.


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