Anatoly Laryukov Explained

Birth Place:Vladikavkaz, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Country:Belarus, Russia
Weight Class:–71 kg, –73 kg
Worlds Rank:7
Worlds Year:1999
Worlds Weight:Men's 73 kg
Regionals Type:EU
Regionals Rank:1
Regionals Year:2002
Regionals Weight:Men's 73 kg
Olympics Rank:3
Olympics Year:2000
Olympics Weight:Men's 73 kg
Updated:31 May 2023

Anatoly Laryukov (Russian: Анатолий Владимирович Ларюков; born 28 October 1970) is a Russian and Belarusian judoka. At the 2000 Summer Olympics he won the bronze medal in the men's lightweight (73 kg) category,[1] together with Vsevolods Zeļonijs of Latvia. This was Belarus' first-ever Olympic medal in the sport.

Career

He finished his career in 2004. Since 2013 Laryukov has been the Chief of Department of Russian Judo Federation.

Achievements

Year Tournament Place Weight class
2004 European Club Cup final, Abensberg173 kg
2004 A-Tournament, Minsk373 kg
2004 German World Open, Hamburg573 kg
2004 Super A-Tournament Tournoi de Paris, Paris373 kg
2003 European Club Cup final, Haarlem373 kg
2003 European Championships, Düsseldorf373 kg
2003 A-Tournament, Tallinn373 kg
2002 World Masters, Bucharest273 kg
2002 Grand Prix, Moscow373 kg
2002 European Team Championships, Maribor273 kg
2002 European Championships, Maribor173 kg
2002 A-Tournament, Warsaw373 kg
2001 Presidents Cup, Novokuznetsk373 kg
2001 European Club Cup final, Haarlem173 kg
2001 Grand Prix, Moscow273 kg
2001 A-Tournament, Minsk173 kg
2001 World Masters, Munich173 kg
2001 International Tournament, Tallinn173 kg
2000 Sydney Olympic Games, Sydney373 kg
2000 A-Tournament, Minsk373 kg
2000 Polish Open, Warsaw373 kg
2000 A-Tournament Budapest Bank Cup, Budapest773 kg
1999 World Championships, Birmingham773 kg
1999 A-Tournament, Minsk173 kg
1999 Grand Prix Cittа di Roma, Roma573 kg
1999 A-Tournament Budapest Bank Cup, Budapest173 kg
1998 Russian Championships, Kstovo273 kg
1998 World Championships Teams, Minsk373 kg
1998 Trofeo Internazionale «Guido Sieni», Sassari173 kg
1997 Russian Championships, Moscow271 kg
1997 European Championships, Ostend271 kg
1997 Czech Cup, Prague 271 kg
1997 International Tournament, Moscow 171 kg
1997 B-Tournament, Minsk171 kg
1996 Russian Championships, Perm171 kg
1996 European Team Championships, Saint Petersburg371 kg
1996 International Tournament, Moscow171 kg
1995 Russian Championships, Ryazan371 kg
1995 International Tournament, Moscow171 kg
1994 Russian Championships, Krasnoyarsk371 kg
1994 International Tournament, Moscow371 kg
1993 International Tournament, Moscow371 kg
1992 CIS Championships, Ryazan171 kg
1990 European Junior Championships, Ankara171 kg
1988 International Junior Tournament «Friendship», Pyongyang265 kg

References

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Olympic champions and medalists. 2021-10-11. www.noc.by.