Kim In-sub

Kim In - sub ( born March 2, 1973 in Daegu, South Korea) is a South Korean wrestler. He was 1998 and 1999 world champion and won a silver medal at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney each in Greco-Roman Bantamweight.

Career

Kim In -sub began as a teenager in 1988 in his hometown Deagu with the rings. He concentrated on the Greco- Roman style. He was employed by the insurance company Samsung in Deagu and also belonged to the Ringer Club this company. He was trained mainly by An Han -young.

At the international wrestling mat Kim In -sub is a late starter, because he took at the age of 24 years at his first international championship, the Asian Cup 1997 in Sari / Iran, in part. He came bantamweight behind Yuri Melnichenko from Kazakhstan to 2nd place. He occupied the same seat at a World Cup tournament in November 1997 in Tehran bantamweight behind Rafik Simonyan from Russia and before Dilshod Aripow from Uzbekistan.

In 1998, he participated as a debutant part in the World Championships in Gävle, where she won right away the world champion bantamweight title with wins over Sarkis Elgkian, Greece, Constanrin Borascu, Romania, shame Eddin Chudaiberdijew, Uzbekistan, Yuri Melnichenko and Sheng Zetiang, China. In 1998 he was also winner of the Asian Games in Bangkok, where he won before Asleddin Chudaiberdijew, Uzbekistan and Sheng Zetiang.

1999 Kim In -sub in Tashkent Asian champion bantamweight before Yuri Melnichenko and Dilshod Aripow. Subsequently, he managed to defend his Athens in 1998 won the world champion title. To this end, he beat Jairo Alvarado, Venezuela, Valery Nikonorow, Russia, Karen Mnazakanjan, Armenia, Dilshod Aripow, Igor Petrenko, Belarus and Yuri Melnichenko.

At the Olympic Games in Sydney in 2000, he defeated bantamweight Yuri Melnichenko, Disc Hold Aripow, Ali Ashkani Agboloag, Iran and Sheng Zetiang and thus stood in the battle for the gold medal Olympic champion from 1996 flyweight and multiple world champion arms Nasarjan, a starting for Bulgaria Armenians opposite. Against this he stopped the fight long open and even won the first round, but this had to finally admit defeat and be satisfied with the silver medal.

2001 won Kim In -sub at the East Asian Games in Osaka at featherweight before Nurlan Koischeiganow from Kazakhstan. Also at the World Championships in 2001, he raced in the same weight class and came there to victories over Dimitri Monastirski, Ukraine, Masaki Imuro, Japan, Eduard Alpevich, Belarus and Michael Beilin, Israel. In the final, but he was beaten Waghinak Galstjan from Armenia and thus became vice - world champion.

In 2002, he then won at the Asian Games in Busan at lightweight before Daniar Kobonow from Kyrgyzstan and Kim Yun- Mo, North Korea. At the World Cup this year, he was not at the start. But at the 2003 World Cup in Creteil he was there, and came there to victories over Kevin Bracken, United States, Hovhannes Kurghinjan, Netherlands and Bachodir Kurbanov, Uzbekistan. But then he lost to Füredy Levente from Hungary, was eliminated in the final and finished the 6th Place.

In April 2004, Kim In -sub in Alma- Ata again Asian champion at lightweight, where he directed novel Meleschin, Kazakhstan and Masaki Izena from Japan to the places. In August 2004, he again took part in the Olympic Games in Athens. He won there in lightweight on Levente Füredy and Nikolai Gergow from Bulgaria. Then he lost to Jimmy Samuelsson from Sweden. The next fight he should contest against Parviz Zaidvand from Iran. Of these, it is only known that this fight did not take place because both wrestlers, Kim In -sub and Zaidvand, for violating the rules of the International Ringer Federation ( FILA ) were disqualified. Both wrestlers were also taken completely out of the rankings. With this unsightly result ended the international career of wrestler Kim In -sub.

International success

Notes

  • All competitions in the Greco-Roman style
  • OS = The Olympic Games, WM = World Cup
  • Bantamweight until 2001-58 kg since 2002 up to 55 kg, Featherweight, and 2001 's 63 kg, since 2002 up to 60 kg, light weight until 2001-69 kg since 2002-66 kg body weight

Swell

  • Journal The Ringer
  • Website " Foeldeak Wrestling Database "
475689
de