Edmund Isidorovich Rokhlin ( 1915 - 2002 ) - Soviet athlete and coach, specializing in high jump . Five-time champion of the USSR (1934-1937, 1939). Ex-record holder of the USSR (1933, 1936). Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1947). Honored Trainer of the USSR (1962).
 Edmund Rokhlin | ||
|---|---|---|
| general information | ||
| Full name | Edmund Isidorovich Rokhlin | |
| Date and place of birth | March 17, 1915 | |
| Date and Place of Death | 2002 St. Petersburg | |
| Citizenship |  the USSR  Russia | |
| Club | Dynamo (Leningrad) | |
| Trainer | G. I. Nikiforov Z. I. Issurin | |
| Sports career | 1932-1947 | |
| Personal records | ||
| Height | 1.93 m (1949) | |
| ||
Content
- 1 Biography
- 2 Main results
- 3 Literature
- 4 notes
Biography
Edmund Isidorovich Rokhlin was born on March 17, 1915 [1] .
In 1937 he graduated from the Leningrad Institute of Film Engineers . Then he graduated from the GDIIFK named after P. F. Lesgaft [2] .
He played for Dynamo (Leningrad). He trained under the guidance of Grigory Isaevich Nikiforov and Zinovy Iosifovich Issurin [3] .
Member of the Great Patriotic War, awarded five medals.
In 1950-1978 he worked as a trainer and teacher at the Leningrad College of Physical Education.
In 1955-1968 he was a coach and senior coach of the USSR national high jump team. Prepared by B. Savchuk, B. Stolyarov, D. Bondarenko, V. Sitkin [4] , R. Ulitkin, T. Borchikova, T. Bakhmatova and others.
The author of more than 20 teaching aids [5] . He headed the expert commission of the Scientific Council of the USSR State Committee for Sports.
He worked as a sports correspondent for TASS, Komsomolskaya Pravda and the track and field journal.
He died in 2002 in St. Petersburg. He was buried in the Kovalevsky cemetery .
Member of the Hall of Fame NSU named after P. F. Lesgaft [6] .
Key Results
| Year | Competition | Location | A place | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1934 | USSR Championship | Moscow | 1.80 m | |
| 1935 | USSR Championship | Moscow | 1.85 m | |
| 1936 | USSR Championship | Moscow | 1.85 (1.91) m | |
| 1937 | USSR Championship | Moscow | 1.85 m | |
| 1939 | USSR Championship | Kharkiv | 1.90 m | |
| 1943 | USSR Championship | Bitter | 1.75 m | |
| 1944 | USSR Championship | Moscow | 1.75 m | |
| 1945 | USSR Championship | Kiev | 1.80 m | |
| 1946 | USSR Championship | Dnepropetrovsk | 1.85 m |
Literature
- Athletics. Encyclopedia. Volume 2: Oh. - S. 240
- Famous people of St. Petersburg: Biographical Dictionary / V. D. Dotsenko, G. M. Getmanets, V. M. Yoltukhovsky. - St. Petersburg: "Aurora-Design", 2005. - T. 1. - S. 315
Notes
- ↑ “The BOOK OF MEMORY and GLORY of the trade union sport of Leningrad UDC 796/799 BBK 75.3ya2 is dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the VICTORY of the Soviet people in the Great Patriotic War ...”
- ↑ Truly a “royal” department
- ↑ Chapter 6. Ascent
- ↑ Vladimir Mayevsky. And he could become a sapper . Mirror of the week (June 19, 1998). Date of treatment February 19, 2019.
- ↑ Rokhlin E.I.
- ↑ Rokhlin Edmund Isidorovich