Maksim Agapitov
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Personal information | ||||||||||||
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Full name | Maxim Agapitov | |||||||||||
Born | (1970-05-13) 13 May 1970 (age 54)[1] Tryokhgorny, Russia[2] | |||||||||||
Alma mater | Moscow Academy of Physical Culture (2000) Moscow Power Engineering Institute (1993)[1][2] | |||||||||||
Sport | ||||||||||||
Sport | Weightlifting | |||||||||||
Team | National team | |||||||||||
Retired | 2000[1] | |||||||||||
Medal record
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Maxim Oktyabrinovich Agapitov (Russian: Максим Октябринович Агапитов; born 13 May 1970) is a retired Russian weightlifter. He competed internationally between 1992 and 2000 and held the national title in 1993 and 1997 and the world title in 1997.[3] After that he worked as a national coach (2003–2008) and weightlifting official.[1] He took up weightlifting aged 10, following his father, who was a weightlifting coach.[2]
Agapitov is an executive member of the International Weightlifting Federation, vice-president of the European Weightlifting Federation[4] and president of the Russian Weightlifting Federation.[1]
In March 2022, Agapitov posted a clip from a Moscow rally at which Vladimir Putin lauded the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[5]
References
- ^ a b c d e AGAPITOV, Maxim. iwf.net
- ^ a b c Агапитов, Максим Октябринович. Tass.ru
- ^ Agapitov Maxim. iwrp.net
- ^ Максим Агапитов избран первым вице-президентом Европейской федерации тяжелой атлетики. Tass.ru. 1 April 2021
- ^ Oliver, Brian (21 March 2022). "Exclusive: Russia's Agapitov is "actively supporting war" says angry Ukraine Weightlifting Federation". insidethegames.biz. Archived from the original on 22 March 2022.
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- 1951:
Norbert Schemansky (USA)
- 1953:
Norbert Schemansky (USA)
- 1954:
Arkady Vorobyov ((URS)
- 1955:
Arkady Vorobyov ((URS)
- 1957:
Arkady Vorobyov ((URS)
- 1958:
Arkady Vorobyov ((URS)
- 1959:
Louis Martin (GBR)
- 1961:
Ireneusz Paliński (POL)
- 1962:
Louis Martin (GBR)
- 1963:
Louis Martin (GBR)
- 1964:
Vladimir Golovanov (URS)
- 1965:
Louis Martin (GBR)
- 1966:
Géza Tóth (HUN)
- 1968:
Kaarlo Kangasniemi (FIN)
- 1969:
Kaarlo Kangasniemi (FIN)
- 1970:
Vasily Kolotov (URS)
- 1971:
David Rigert (URS)
- 1972:
Andon Nikolov (BUL)
- 1973:
David Rigert (URS)
- 1974:
David Rigert (URS)
- 1975:
David Rigert (URS)
- 1976:
David Rigert (URS)
- 1977:
Sergey Poltoratsky (URS)
- 1978:
Rolf Milser (FRG)
- 1979:
Gennady Bessonov (URS)
- 1980:
Péter Baczakó (HUN)
- 1981:
Blagoy Blagoev (BUL)
- 1982:
Blagoy Blagoev (BUL)
- 1983:
Blagoy Blagoev (BUL)
- 1984:
Nicu Vlad (ROU)
- 1985:
Anatoly Khrapaty / Viktor Solodov (URS)
- 1986:
Anatoly Khrapaty (URS)
- 1987:
Anatoly Khrapaty (URS)
- 1989:
Anatoly Khrapaty (URS)
- 1990:
Anatoly Khrapaty (URS)
- 1991:
Sergey Syrtsov (URS)
- 1993:
Ivan Chakarov (BUL)
- 1994:
Aleksey Petrov (RUS)
- 1995:
Igor Alekseyev (RUS)
- 1997:
Maksim Agapitov (RUS)
- 1998:
Akakios Kakiasvilis (GRE)
- 1999:
Akakios Kakiasvilis (GRE)
- 2001:
Kourosh Bagheri (IRI)
- 2002:
Nizami Pashayev (AZE)
- 2003:
Milen Dobrev (BUL)
- 2005:
Nizami Pashayev (AZE)
- 2006:
Ilya Ilyin (KAZ)
- 2007:
Roman Konstantinov (RUS)
- 2009:
Kim Min-jae (KOR)
- 2010:
Aleksandr Ivanov (RUS)
- 2011:
Ilya Ilyin (KAZ)
- 2013:
Aleksandr Ivanov (RUS)
- 2014:
Zhassulan Kydyrbayev (KAZ)
- 2015:
Vadzim Straltsou (BLR)
- 2017:
Sohrab Moradi (IRI)
- 2018:
Sohrab Moradi (IRI)
- 2019:
Tian Tao (CHN)
- 2021:
Lesman Paredes (COL)
- 2022:
Lesman Paredes (BHR)
- 2023:
Karim Abokahla (EGY)
- 90 kg (1951–1991)
- 91 kg (1993–1997)
- 94 kg (1998–2017)
- 96 kg (2018–)
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