Sergey Nikolayevich Frolov (born July 8, 1959 ) is a Russian water polo coach, a bronze medalist at the Olympic Games. Honored Trainer of Russia (1996).
| Sergey Frolov | |
|---|---|
| personal information | |
| Floor | |
| Full name | Sergey Nikolaevich Frolov |
| A country |  Russia |
| Date of Birth | July 8, 1959 (aged 60) |
Career
In 1980 he graduated from the State Central Institute of Physical Culture .
From 1992 to 1995 and from 1997 to 2000, he headed the women's national water polo team of Russia . Under his leadership, the team became the silver medalist of the 1997 World Cup, the silver medalist of the European Championships 1993 and 1997 , the bronze medalist of the European Championship 1999 and the bronze medalist of the 2000 Olympic Games [1] .
Since 1983, Frolov worked for many years as the head coach of the SKIF team - two-time winners of the European Cup 1997 and 1999, five-time finalists of the European Cup from 1996 to 2000, multiple Russian champions and owners of the Russian Cups. He currently runs the club TsSP Izmailovo.
At the 1998 European Youth Championship, the Russian team under his leadership took 2nd place.
Currently, an assistant professor of the theory and practice of sports and synchronized swimming, aqua aerobics, diving and water polo of the Russian State University of Physical Education.
Mentor of Veronika Vakhitova , Polina Kempf , Elena Kotanchyan , Alena Serzhantova and Anastasia Fedotova , who became European champions at the First European Olympic Games in Baku 2015.
Notes
- ↑ Frolov Sergey Nikolaevich - article from the Grand Olympic Encyclopedia ( M. , 2006)