Andrei Vitalievich Chebotaryov (born May 25, 1969 , Leningrad ) is a Soviet and Russian boxer , a representative of the featherweight category. He played for the national teams of the USSR, the CIS and Russia in the early 1990s, the champion of the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR in Minsk , the champion of the CIS, the bronze medalist of the Russian championship, and the participant of the world championship in Sydney . USSR master of sports of international class .
Andrey Chebotaryov | |
|---|---|
| general information | |
| Full name | Andrey Vitalievich Chebotaryov |
| Citizenship | |
| Date of Birth | May 25, 1969 (aged 50) |
| Place of Birth | Leningrad , USSR |
| Accommodation | Montreal Canada |
| Weight category | Lightweight (57 kg) |
| Trainer | Zaslavsky V.L. Khesin B.Z. Shamirov A.S. |
| Amateur career | |
| Number of battles | 190 |
| Number of wins | 160 |
| Number of lesions | thirty |
Biography
Andrey Chebotaryov was born on May 25, 1969 in the city of Leningrad , USSR . He began to actively engage in boxing from a young age in the city of Usinsk, Komi ASSR. The first coach was Zaslavsky Viktor Leonidovich. He was a ward of the trainer Alim Sayfululovich Shamirov, later he was trained under the guidance of the honored trainer of the RSFSR Boris Zyamovich Khesin [1] .
First announced itself in 1988, becoming the winner of the All-Union Universiade. In the period 1989-1991, he invariably won the boxing championship of Leningrad.
The first serious success at the All-Union level was achieved in the 1991 season, when he performed at the X Summer Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR in Minsk and won a gold medal in the classification of the semi-light weight category. He joined the main team of the Soviet national team, after which he became the best in the Canadian Cup in Ottawa, became the winner of the Cuban Open Championship in Moa and was also recognized as the best boxer of the tournament at the international tournament in Helsinki. Thanks to a series of successful performances, he was awarded the right to defend the country's honor at the World Championships in Sydney , where, however, he dropped out of the fight for medals already at the preliminary stage of the 1/16 finals, having suffered a 8:20 defeat from Cuban boxer Arnaldo Mesa .
In 1992, Chebotaryov won the first and only CIS boxing championship of his kind, in particular, in the final match, he defeated Faat Gatina . It was considered as the main candidate for participation in the Olympic Games in Barcelona , but as a result, Georgian Ramaz Paliani , who became the third at the Olympics, got a place in the United Team . In October of the same year, Andrey Chebotaryov added a bronze dignity award received at the Russian Championship in Ufa [2] .
For outstanding sports achievements he was awarded the honorary title " Master of Sports of the USSR of the international class ."
He has higher education, in 1993 he graduated from the P. F. Lesgaft State Institute of Physical Culture , where he studied at the boxing department of the coaching faculty. Also in 1994, he graduated from the Faculty of International Business and Business Administration of the Academy of National Economy under the Government of the Russian Federation .
He completed training and internships at the University of Houston, USA and subsequently devoted himself to business. Now lives in Montreal , Canada .
Notes
- ↑ Kuzmin O.P. With boxing for life. - St. Petersburg: Symposium, 2016 .-- 210 p. - ISBN 978-5-89091-497-2 .
- ↑ Based on materials from the amateur-boxing.strefa.pl database
Links
- Chebotaryov Andrey Vitalievich - page on the website of the St. Petersburg Boxing Sports Federation
- Andrey Chebotaryov's official page on the VKontakte social network