Ahmet Ayik ( tour: Ahmet Ayık ); March 31, 1938 , Eskikoy, Sivas , Turkey - Turkish freestyle wrestler of Karachai origin, champion and medalist of the Olympic Games, two-time world champion, two-time European champion, 10-time champion of Turkey [1] [2] .
| tour. Ahmet Ayık | |
| personal information | |
| Floor | |
| Full name | Ahmet Ayik |
| A country | |
| Date of Birth | March 31, 1938 (81 years old) |
| Place of Birth | Eskikoy, Sivas (silt) , Turkey |
| Growth | 178 cm. |
| Weight | 97 kg |
Biography
From the age of 9 he performed in oil wrestling competitions during public holidays. At the age of 12-13 he moved to Istanbul , where he began to engage in freestyle wrestling. In 1956 he returned to his homeland, continued his studies. In December 1958 he joined the army, became the winner of the championship of the armed forces. In 1960, while remaining in the service, he joined the national team.
He made his debut in international competitions in 1962, taking 2nd place in the Adriatic Championship. At the 1963 Mediterranean Games , he became their winner. At the World Cup, however, he remained only fifth.
At the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, he fought in the category of up to 97 kilograms (light heavy). The elimination of the tournament took place as penalties accumulated. No penalty points were awarded for a clean victory, 1 penalty point was awarded for a victory in points for any ratio of votes, any loss in points was punishable by 3 penalty points, a pure defeat - 4 penalty points. A draw could be fixed in the bout, then each of the fighters was awarded 2 penalty points. If a wrestler scored 6 or more penalty points, he was eliminated from the tournament. The title was disputed by 16 people. Very strong rivals were selected in the category: Soviet wrestler Alexander Medved , Iranian Golamreza Takhti , Bulgarian Said Mustafov. It so happened that Ahmet Ayik met with all competitors already in preliminary fights, in two meetings the winner was not identified (in a meeting with Alexander Medved, the Turk even won, but could not keep the advantage). As a result, the last two laps, Ahmet Ayik was free from the fight, waiting for the place that he could take as a result of fights of his rivals - and he could come out on top. However, Alexander Medved defeated Mustafov in the finals cleanly, did not score any penalty points and Ayik remained in second place.
| A circle | Rival | A country | Result | Base | Scrum time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Said Mustafov | Draw | (2 penalty points) | ||
| 2 | Hugh williams | Victory | Touche (0 penalty points) | 7:51 | |
| 3 | Alexander Medved | Draw | (2 penalty points) | ||
| four | Golamreza Tahti | Victory | On points (1 penalty point) | ||
| five | - | - | - | - | - |
| The final | - | - | - | - | - |
In 1965, he became the world champion at the freestyle wrestling world championship; in 1966 he won silver at the European championship. In 1967, he won both the European Championship and the World Championship.
In 1967, recognized as "Athlete of the Year" in Turkey. [3]
At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he fought in the category of up to 97 kilograms ( light heavy ). The elimination of the tournament took place as penalties accumulated. No penalty points were awarded for a clean victory, 0.5 penalty points were awarded for a victory for a clear advantage, 1 penalty point for a victory for a point, 2 or 2.5 penalty points for a tie, 3 points for a defeat, 3 clear loss for a victory , 5 points, a clear defeat - 4 points. If a wrestler scored 6 or more penalty points, he was eliminated from the tournament.
The title was disputed by 16 athletes. In the final fight with the Soviet wrestler Shota Lomidze, the Turkish wrestler was a draw and he achieved this result, becoming the champion of the Olympic Games.
| A circle | Rival | A country | Result | Base | Scrum time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Said Mustafov | Victory | On points (1 penalty point) | ||
| 2 | - | - | - | - | - |
| 3 | Jess Lewis | Draw | (2 penalty points) | ||
| four | Richard Dlugosch | Victory | On points (1 penalty point) | ||
| five | Khorloogiyin Bayanmunkh | Victory | Touche (0 penalty points) | 1:02 | |
| 6 | - | - | - | - | - |
| 7 | Jozsef Chatari | Victory | Touche (0 penalty points) | 10:12 | |
| The final | Shota Lomidze | Draw | (2 penalty points) |
In 1970, he won another European Championship and left the big sport.
Only one Alexander Medved, due to enormous physical efforts, managed to knock him into the ground with his crown technique - for other rivals this was a pipe dream.
- [4]
From September 12, 1970 to 1978, he was president of the Turkish Wrestling Federation, then was an adviser to the same federation. In 1980, he organized the Struggle Fund, since 1993 he was its president. In 1996, he again became president of the Turkish Wrestling Federation. Since 1998, Member of the Board of Directors of FILA. Since November 2000, retired from the post of president of the wrestling federation.
Member of the FILA Fight Hall of Fame [5]
He is married twice: from his first marriage in 1958 he has three children (son and two daughters), from the second - a son. Divorced.
Links
Notes
- ↑ International Wrestling Database
- ↑ Ahmet AyÄ ± k Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com
- ↑ National Official Website: "Hand in Hand for Clean Sports." Chief Editor of Milliyet Newspaper Sedat Ergin (tur.)
- ↑ Archived copy (inaccessible link) . Date of treatment December 23, 2013. Archived September 24, 2015. Nelyubin BB Mindiashvili D.G., Mishchenko N.M. "Masters of the big carpet", M.: 1993
- ↑ Ahmet AYIK (TUR) (inaccessible link) . Date of treatment December 10, 2013. Archived December 13, 2013.
Links
- Ahmet Ayik - Olympic statistics at Sports-Reference.com
- Ahmet Ayik - profile on the International Wrestling Database website