Vladimir Ivanovich Maslyaev ( May 16, 1938 - November 26, 2004 ) - Soviet and Russian coach, head coach of the Russian national weightlifting team (1992-1994). Master of Sports of the USSR (1965). Honored coach of the RSFSR (1987) [1] .
| Vladimir Ivanovich Maslyaev | |
|---|---|
| Date of Birth | May 16, 1938 |
| Date of death | November 26, 2004 (66 years) |
| Citizenship |  USSR β  Russia |
| Occupation | weightlifting coach |
| Awards and prizes | |
Content
Biography
Vladimir Maslyaev was born on May 16, 1938. In 1955, after completing his studies at school, he began working at the Znamya Truda aviation factory and studying at a technical school. At the age of 17, he became involved in weightlifting, first independently, then under the guidance of Robert Ansovich Roman, the factory section coach [2] .
In 1962 he graduated from the State Center for Applied Physics and Polygraphy [1] . While studying at the State Central Institute of Physical Education, the decision to engage in coaching activity was influenced by the dean of the faculty Roman Pavlovich Moroz , who noted that an athlete can make a good coach. After graduation, he began working as a coach at the Krylya Sovetov School of Civil Engineering [2] .
In 1980-1981 he was the head of weightlifting in the center of the DSO "Zenit". Since 1982, he worked as a senior coach of the RSFSR national team [2] , was a member of the USSR national team coaching staff, where he oversaw the training of USSR triple champion Vladimir Grachev, European champion and world championship medalist Alexander Gunyashev , two-time world champion Viktor Solodov , and Olympic champion Pavel Kuznetsov . In 1988 he was the leader of the USSR national team at the Olympic Games in Seoul .
In 1992-1994 he headed the coaching staff of the Russian national team. From 1994 to 1996 he was engaged in coaching in Portugal . In 1996-1999 he was the general secretary of the Federation of weightlifting of Russia. Since 1999, he served as executive director of the Union of Taekwondo of Russia [1] .
Awards
- Medal "For Labor Difference"
- Honorary badge "For merits in the development of the Olympic movement in Russia" [1]
- Honorary badge "For merits in the development of physical culture and sports" [1]
Notes
- β 1 2 3 4 5 Great Olympic Encyclopedia. Volume 1. AZ. Compiled by V. L. Steinbach. - M .: Olympia Press, 2006. - 784 p. silt - p. 670
- β 1 2 3 Vladimir Maslyaev: I can't live without weightlifting