Alfia Nazmutdinova
Alfia Nazmutdinova | |||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Full name | Alfia Bilyalovna Nazmutdinova | ||||||||||||||||||||
Country represented | Soviet Union | ||||||||||||||||||||
Born | (1949-04-29) 29 April 1949 (age 75) Sverdlovsk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union | ||||||||||||||||||||
Discipline | Rhythmic gymnastics | ||||||||||||||||||||
Head coach(es) | Elizaveta Oblygina | ||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
|
Alfia Bilyalovna Nazmutdinova (Russian: Альфия Биляловна Назмутдинова; born 29 April 1949) is a retired rhythmic gymnast who competed for the Soviet Union. She is the 1971 World All-around bronze medalist.
Personal life
Alfia Nazmutdinova was born to an ethnic Tatar family as one of four daughters.
Career
Nazmutdinova began training in rhythmic gymnastics in her hometown of Yekaterinburg. She was influenced by her elder sister, Lilia, a rhythmic gymnast and Honored Master of Sports of the USSR. Her coach was Elizaveta Oblygina, one of the first Soviet Honored coaches in rhythmic gymnastics.
Nazmutdinova won the Cup of the USSR three times. Together with teammate Elena Karpuchina, she competed at the 1971 World Championships in Havana, Cuba, winning bronze in the all-around. At the event finals, she won gold medal in ribbon, a silver in ball and a bronze medal in the rope. She was awarded the title of "Master of Sports" in 1965.[1]
After retiring from competition, Nazmutdinova switched to coaching and teaching.
References
- ^ "Спорт на Урале - Назмутдинова Альфия Биляловна | Alfia Nazmutdinova Profile". sportufo.ru. Retrieved 2015-03-21.
External links
- Alfia Nazmutdinova at the International Gymnastics Federation
- History of Soviet World Championships
- v
- t
- e
- 1971: Alfia Nazmutdinova (URS)
- 1973: Galima Shugurova (URS)
- 1975: Carmen Rischer (FRG)
- 1977: Irina Deriugina (URS)
- 1979: Elena Tomas (URS)
- 1981: Irina Devina (URS)
- 1983: Galina Beloglazova (URS)
1983 Diliana Georgieva (BUL) - 1985: Galina Beloglazova (URS)
1983 Bianka Panova (BUL) - 1987: Tatiana Druchinina (URS)
1987 Bianka Panova (BUL) - 1989: Oksana Skaldina (URS)
- 1993: Tatiana Ogrizko (BLR)
1993 Maria Petrova (BUL) - 1994: Kateryna Serebrianska (UKR)
- 1995: Olena Vitrychenko (UKR)
- 1996: Olena Vitrychenko (UKR)
- 1997: Olena Vitrychenko (UKR)
- 1999: Alina Kabaeva (RUS)
- 2003: Alina Kabaeva (RUS)
- 2005: Vera Sessina (RUS)
- 2007: Vera Sessina (RUS)
- 2009: Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
- 2010: Darya Dmitriyeva (RUS)
- 2011: Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
- 2013: Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
- 2014: Margarita Mamun (RUS)
- 2015: Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
- 2017: Arina Averina (RUS)
- 2018: Aleksandra Soldatova (RUS)
- 2019: Dina Averina (RUS)
- 2021: Alina Harnasko (BLR)
- 2022: Sofia Raffaeli (ITA)
- 2023: Darja Varfolomeev (GER)
This biographical article related to Russian rhythmic gymnastics is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This biographical article related to Soviet sports is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e