Vladlen Mikhailovich Andreyev ( July 8, 1924 , Chernigov , USSR , USSR - 1987 , Moscow , USSR ) - Soviet sambo fighter, coach, chairman of the Moscow Sambo Federation, executive secretary of the USSR Sambo Federation, head coach of the USSR judo team. Honored Worker of Physical Culture of the RSFSR , was awarded the orders of the Badge of Honor and Friendship of Peoples . Judge of the All-Union Category (1955).
| Vladlen Mikhailovich Andreev | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| personal information | |||
| Floor | |||
| Full name | Vladlen Mikhailovich Andreev | ||
| A country |  the USSR | ||
| Club | "Dynamo" | ||
| Date of Birth | July 8, 1924 | ||
| Place of Birth | Chernigov , USSR , USSR | ||
| Date of death | 1987 | ||
| A place of death | Moscow , USSR | ||
Awards and medals
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Biography
Vladlen Andreev was born on July 8, 1924 in Chernihiv. At the age of ten, he moved to Moscow with his parents. After school I entered the MAI . During the Patriotic War, he went from an aircraft mechanic to a pilot. In 1945 he was reinstated at the institute, but a year later he transferred to the SCOLIFK and began working as a sambo trainer in the Moscow police.
Since 1950, he worked at the Dynamo Moscow City Council, at the Military Institute of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, at the Moscow Military Border School of the KGB of the USSR .
In September 1960, the plenary session of the USSR Sambo Federation adopted a resolution stating the need for "... to expand the propaganda of the advantages of sambo over ju-do abroad, seeking to create an international organization of sambo wrestlers."
In early December 1961, Vladlen Andreev and chairman of the panel of judges Dmitry Gulevich visited Paris at the third judo world championship as observers. After this trip, the leadership of the USSR Sports Committee decided to develop judo in the USSR. Vladlen Andreev was appointed head coach of the country's judo team.
Under the leadership of Andreev, the first USSR judo team was formed. The members of this team won victories in friendly matches with the team of the armed forces of Czechoslovakia (7: 1) and the judokas of France (6: 2, 6: 2, 5: 3) [1] .
In May 1962, the country's national judo team took part in its first official international tournament - the European Championship (Essen, Germany). The team included athletes who previously played sambo: Valery Natalenko and Robert Dzhgamadze (68 kg), Ilya Tsipursky and Alfred Karashchuk (80 kg), Boris Shaposhnikov (over 80 kg), Boris Mishchenko , Durmishkhan Beruashvili, Anzor Kibrotsashvili , Heinrich Shults Anzor Kiknadze and Alexander Lukashevich (all - absolute superiority). Vladlen Andreev was the head coach, Vasily Maslov became the second coach, the delegation was headed by S. Rozhdestvensky, chairman of the All-Union Sambo Federation. Of the first four places, two were won by Anzor Kiknadze (among amateurs) and Anzor Kibrotsashvili (among professionals). Boris Mishchenko became the silver medalist, and Alfred Karashchuk - bronze.
As the country's head coach, Andreev prepared athletes for three Olympics, five world championships and 14 European championships. Under his leadership, seventeen members of the USSR national team received the title of "Honored Master of Sports of the USSR." Andreev himself received the title of "Honored Coach of the USSR" (1960).
Since 1977, Andreev worked at the Russian Council of Dynamo.
Literature
- Dynamo: encyclopedia. - M.: OLMA Press, 2003.S. 52
Notes
- ↑ http://www.judo.ru/events/event_2991/ Archived on August 7, 2016 on the Wayback Machine Living Judo Legends in Moscow