1. Subdivisions

2. Members of the society at Olympics
    Summer Olympics  1952 Summer Olympics  1956 Summer Olympics  1960 Summer Olympics  1964 Summer Olympics  1968 Summer Olympics  1972 Summer Olympics  1976 Summer Olympics  1980 Summer Olympics  1988 Summer Olympics  Olympians of the Unified Team  1992 Summer Olympics  Winter Olympics  1956 Winter Olympics  1960 Winter Olympics  1964 Winter Olympics  1968 Winter Olympics  1972 Winter Olympics  1976 Winter Olympics  1980 Winter Olympics  1984 Winter Olympics  1988 Winter Olympics 

3. Overall Olympic performance by the society
    Summer Olympics  Winter Olympics 

4. See also

5. Sources

6. Bibliography

7. External links

The Sports Clubs of the Army, {{lang-ru|спортивные клубы Армии [СКА]}} sportivnye kluby Armiy, SKA, also called the Sports Clubs of the Soviet Ministry of Defense or simply Armed Forces or Army were a system of sports clubs and one of the largest sports societies in the USSR.

Established at first within officers' clubs of the Red Army, after the Second World War they were reformed into sports clubs for all ranks in the armed forces. All the sports clubs were supervised by the Sports Committee of the Ministry of Defence of the USSR and the sports committees of military districts and naval fleets, with each district and fleet having its own club.^[1] The army clubs were often abbreviated as SKA and previously as SKVO and DO. The largest club was located in Moscow, CSKA Moscow ("C" standing for Central). Army clubs had an opportunity to enlist all top athletes of a country due to the mandatory conscription.^[1]

Subdivisions

• Leningrad (ice hockey)
• Moscow ("central" [main] club of the army)
• Odessa (football)
• Kiev
• Rostov-on-Don (football)
• Khabarovsk (bandy)
• Yekaterinburg (bandy)

Members of the society at Olympics

City represented and sports discipline are given in parentheses.

Summer Olympics

1952 Summer Olympics

1. Yuriy Lituyev (Leningrad, athletics)
2. Boris Tokarev (Leningrad, athletics)
3. Anatoly Konev (Moscow, basketball)
4. Aleksandr Moiseyev (Moscow, basketball)
5. Arkady Vorobyov (Sverdlovsk, weightlifting)
   • Dmytro Leonkin, Lviv (, gymnastics)
   • Dmytro Leonkin, Lviv (, gymnastics)

1956 Summer Olympics

1. Yuriy Lituyev (Moscow, athletics)
2. Yevgeniy Maskinskov (Saransk, athletics)
3. Semyon Rzhishchin (Moscow, athletics)
4. Boris Tokarev (Moscow, athletics)
5. Viktor Tsybulenko (Kiev, athletics)
6. Vladimir Safronov (Chita, boxing)
7. Arkady Vorobyov (Sverdlovsk, weightlifting)
   • Ivan Deriuhin, Kiev
   • Vitali Romanenko, Poltava Oblast

1960 Summer Olympics

1. Gusman Kosanov (Kishinev, athletics)
2. Semyon Rzhishchin (Moscow, athletics)
3. Viktor Tsybulenko (Kiev, athletics)
4. Yury Vlasov (Moscow, weightlifting)
5. Arkady Vorobyov (Sverdlovsk, weightlifting)
   • Margarita Nikolaeva, Odessa
   • Ivan Bohdan, Kyiv

1964 Summer Olympics

1. Oleg Fyodoseyev (Moscow, athletics)
2. Gusman Kosanov (Alma-Ata, athletics)
3. Edvin Ozolin (Leningrad, athletics)
4. Oleg Grigoryev (Moscow, boxing)
5. Stanislav Stepashkin (Moscow, boxing)
6. Volodymyr Morozov (Krasnovodsk, canoeing)
7. Grigory Kriss (Kiev, fencing)
8. Oleg Stepanov (Moscow, judo)
9. Yury Vlasov (Moscow, weightlifting)
10. Leonid Zhabotinsky (Odessa, weightlifting)

1968 Summer Olympics

1. Gennadiy Bliznetsov (Kharkov, athletics)
2. Galina Bukharina (Moscow, athletics)
3. Romuald Klim (Minsk, athletics)
4. Jānis Lūsis (Riga, athletics)
5. Volodymyr Morozov (Kiev, canoeing)
6. Valery Yardy (Moscow, cycling)
7. Grigory Kriss (Kiev, fencing)
8. Viktor Sidyak (Lvov, fencing)
9. Eduard Vinokurov (Leningrad, fencing)
10. Leonid Zhabotinsky (Kiev, weightlifting)

1972 Summer Olympics

1. Nadezhda Besfamilnaya (Moscow, athletics)
2. Galina Bukharina (Moscow, athletics)
3. Jānis Lūsis (Riga, athletics)
4. Veniamin Soldatenko (Alma-Ata, athletics)
5. Sergei Belov (Moscow, basketball)
6. Ivan Edeshko (Moscow, basketball)
7. Alzhan Zharmukhamedov (Moscow, basketball)
8. Vyacheslav Lemeshev (Moscow, boxing)
9. Volodymyr Morozov (Kiev, canoeing)
10. Valery Yardy (Cheboksary, cycling)
11. Grigory Kriss (Kiev, fencing)
12. Viktor Sidyak (Minsk, fencing)
13. Gennadiy Tsygankov (Moscow, ice hockey)
14. Eduard Vinokurov (Leningrad, fencing)

1976 Summer Olympics

1. Lidiya Alfeyeva (Moscow, athletics)
2. Vera Anisimova (Moscow, athletics)
3. Jānis Lūsis (Riga, athletics)
4. Sergei Belov (Moscow, basketball)
5. Ivan Edeshko (Moscow, basketball)
6. Alzhan Zharmukhamedov (Moscow, basketball)
7. Viktor Sidyak (Minsk, fencing)
8. Yevgeni Chernyshov (Moscow, handball)
9. Gennadiy Tsygankov (Moscow, ice hockey)
10. Vladimir Bure (Moscow, swimming)
11. Oleg Moliboga (Dnepropetrovsk, volleyball)
12. Eduard Vinokurov (Leningrad, fencing)

1980 Summer Olympics

1. Yevgeni Chernyshov (Moscow, handball)
2. Anatoli Fedyukin (Moscow, handball)
   • Oleg Moliboga, Dnipropetrovsk

1988 Summer Olympics

1. Dmitry Bilozerchev (Moscow, artistic gymnastics)
2. Hennadiy Avdyeyenko (Odessa, athletics)

Olympians of the Unified Team

1992 Summer Olympics

• Timur Taimazov (, weightlifting)

Winter Olympics

1956 Winter Olympics

1. Fyodor Terentyev (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
2. Nikolay Gusakov (Moscow, nordic combined)

1960 Winter Olympics

1. Vladimir Melanin (Kirov, biathlon)
2. Gennady Vaganov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
3. Nikolay Gusakov (Leningrad, nordic combined)

1964 Winter Olympics

1. Vladimir Melanin (Kirov, biathlon)
2. Rita Achkina (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
3. Yevdokiya Mekshilo (Leningrad, cross-country skiing)
4. Gennady Vaganov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
5. Nikolay Gusakov (Leningrad, Nordic combined)
6. Nikolay Kiselyov (Leningrad, Nordic combined)

1968 Winter Olympics

1. Rita Achkina (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
2. Vladimir Voronkov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
3. Vladimir Belussov (Leningrad Oblast, ski jumping)

1972 Winter Olympics

1. Vladimir Voronkov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
2. Irina Rodnina (Moscow, figure skating)
3. Alexei Ulanov (Moscow, figure skating)

1976 Winter Olympics

1. Zinaida Amosova (Novosibirsk, cross-country skiing)
2. Nikolay Bazhukov (Syktyvkar, cross-country skiing)
3. Sergey Savelyev (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
4. Irina Rodnina (Moscow, figure skating)
5. Valery Muratov (Kolomna, speed skating)

1980 Winter Olympics

1984 Winter Olympics

1988 Winter Olympics

• Vyacheslav Bykov (Moscow, ice hockey)

Overall Olympic performance by the society

In the following table for team events number of team representatives, who received medals are counted, not "one medal for one team", as usual.

Summer Olympics

Winter Olympics

See also

• Soviet Union at the Olympics
• CSKA Moscow

Sources

Bibliography

• {{cite book|title=All about Olympic Games.|author=Boris Khavin|publisher=Fizkultura i sport|edition = 2nd|year=1979|location=Moscow|language=Russian}} - for tables and lists on 1952-1976 Olympics

External links

• Official website
• Sport committee of friendly armies

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