Maulen Mamyrov
Grumbling Mamirow (* Russian Маулен Мамиров, December 14, 1970 in Taldyqorghan ) is a former Soviet and Kazakh wrestler. He won at the 1996 Olympics, a bronze medal in the free style flyweight
Career
Grumbling Mamirow is known about the origin of little, began as a teenager in 1984 with the rings. He concentrated entirely on the free style. In 1988, he began wrestling for the Soviet Union, at the Junior World Championships in the Austrian Wolfurt and arrived there in the weight class up to 46 kg of body weight on the 3rd place. Additional inserts for the Soviet Union in international championships, he did not come. After the collapse of the Soviet Union he decided to continue to start for Kazakhstan. He was inducted into the local National team wrestler and trained by A. Bugubajew. The only 1,60 m tall athlete ever launched in the flyweight weight class that had their weight limit at 52 kg body weight at the time.
For Kazakhstan, he started for the first time at the Asian Championship in 1993 in Ulaanbaatar and took there the 4th Place. In 1994 he was at the World Cup at the start and was in Istanbul on the 11th Place. In 1994 he was in Hiroshima winner at the Asian Games before Dege Dun, China and Nurdin Donbajew from Kyrgyzstan, at the World Championships this year in Atlanta but he reached again not rank and landed on the 12th spot.
1996 missed grumbling Mamirow at the Asian Championship in Xiaoshan with the 4th place medal, but he surprised at the Olympic Games in Atlanta, for there he fought in the flyweight after a victory over Wladimir Togusow from Belarus, a defeat against world champions Valentin Yordanov of Bulgaria, with 3:7 points remained within the scope and victories over Metin Topaktas from Turkey and Tschetschenol Mongusch from Russia, he napp 3-2 points held down a bronze medal.
The fact that this success was no fluke, grumbling Mamirow proved a year later at the World Championships 1997 in Krasnoyarsk, for there he reached with wins over Alexander Sacharjuk, Ukraine, Zuunbayan Tumendemberel, Mongolia, losing to Jin Ju -dong, North Korea and a win about Gholamreza Mohammadi from Iran to fight for a world championship bronze medal, in which he again met Alexander Sacharjuk and those with 7:1 points clearly defeated.
In 1998 and 1999 he cut at the World Championships somewhat weaker. In 1998, he reached in Tehran to victories over Vitaly Railean from Moldova and Alexander Sacharjuk and defeats Samuel Henson from the United States and Shanka Kripa Patel from India the 11th Place and in 1999 he arrived in Ankara with victories over Kim Woo- yong of South Korea, Namig Abdullayev from Azerbaijan and Haibo Zhang from China and one defeat against Atscham Achilow from Uzbekistan, which came in a tie score is 2:2 only by a referee decision, on the 7th Place. In 1999 he was but in Tashkent for the second winner in the Asian Games and had thereby Han Yong -do from North Korea and Adcham Achilow behind.
At the 2000 Olympics in Sydney he won clearly on points over Atscham Achilow ( 10:5 ) and Vasily Zeiher from Germany (8:1), but lost to German Kontojew and against Alexander Sacharjuk that finished 6th place. The last year in which he was active on the international wrestling mat, was the year 2002. Previously, he reached the World Championship 2001 in Sofia the 4th place, where he was defeated in the battle for the World Cup bronze medal against Alexander Kontojew from Russia. Eventually to the same place he was even at the Asian Games 2002 in Busan.
International success
Notes
- All competitions in free style
- OS = The Olympic Games, WM = World Cup
- Flyweight, 52 kg to 1996 from 1997 to 2001-54 kg body weight, then abolished, bantamweight, since 2002 up to 55 kg body weight
Swell
- Journal The Ringer
- Database of the Institute for Applied Training Science at the University of Leipzig