“Russia men's national water polo team”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Russia men's national water polo team

释义

History
In the Russian Empire In the Soviet Union
Results
Olympic Games World Championship World League World Cup European Championship
Current squad
References

{{Infobox national water polo team
| Name = Russia
| Nickname =
| Image = Waterpolo Association of Russia.png
| Image_size = 150 px
| Image_label =
| Association = Федерация водного поло России
| Confederation = LEN (Europe)
| Coach = Sergey Yevstigneyev
| Asst Coach = Marat Zakirov
| Captain = Sergey Lisunov
| Most caps =
| Top scorer =
| Home Stadium =
| FINA Trigramme = RUS
| First game =
| Largest win =
| Largest loss =
| Olympics apps = 3
| Olympics first = 1996
| Olympics best = {{silver02}} (2000)
| World champ apps = 8
| World champ first = 1994
| World champ best = {{bronze03}} (1994, 2001)
| World league apps = 4
| World league first = 2002
| World league best = {{gold01}} (2002)
| World cup apps = 6
| World cup first = 1993
| World cup best = {{gold01}} (2002)
| Regional name = European Championship
| Regional cup apps = 12
| Regional cup first = 1993
| Regional cup best = {{bronze03}} (1997)
}}{{MedalTableTop}}{{MedalCountry|{{RUS}}}}{{Medal|Competition|Summer Universiade}}{{Medal|Silver|2001 Beijing|Team}}{{Medal|Silver|2011 Shenzhen|Team}}{{Medal|Silver|2013 Kazan|Team}}{{Medal|Silver|2017 Taipei|Team}}{{MedalBottom}}

The Russia men's national water polo team is the representative for Russia in international men's water polo. The team is a successor of the Soviet water polo team.

History

In the Russian Empire

Water polo in Russia dates back to 1910, when the sport was included into the national water sports programme. The Shuvalov school was opened back then, featuring rules that differed from the international rules. In 1913, the first water polo tournament was played between the Shuvalov school and Moscow, with the first winning 3-2. The new sport progressed in Russia, as all swimming organizations included this sport into their programme. P. Erofeev and A. Shemansky further populized water polo by publishing brochures with rules and hints.^[1]

In the Soviet Union

As previously, water polo was predominant in Moscow and Leningrad (formerly known as St. Petersburg). However, this changed when the water polo teams of the Black Sea Fleet, Baltic Fleet and Caspian Flotilla further spread water polo in Russia. In the early history, water polo was popular especially among sailors. The strongest teams were Delfin of Leningrad and the Moscow Life Saving Society and the Yacht-Club. Following the resolution by the organizing bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1925, physical culture has been greatly propagated in Russia, stimulating water polo as well.^[2]

The first championship took place in 1925. Apart from the teams of Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev, the tournament featured teams from the Caucasus, Crimea, Ural, as well as the aforementioned fleet teams. Three years later, water polo was included in the All-Union Spartakiade (sports festival). The team of Leningrad dominated in Russian water polo until 1933, as the city had winter water pools and so had more training opportunities. In 1946, the USSR Water Polo Cup was introduced. One year later, the Soviet Union was selected into the FINA. The national water polo then debuted at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Helsinki.^[2]

Results

Olympic Games

1996 — 5th place
2000 — {{silver2}} Silver medal
2004 — {{bronze3}} Bronze medal

World Championship

1994 — {{bronze3}} Bronze medal
1998 — 6th place
2001 — {{bronze3}} Bronze medal
2003 — 10th place
2005 — 7th place
2007 — 7th place
2015 — 14th place
2017 — 8th place

World League

2002 — {{gold1}} Gold medal
2005 — 6th place
2006 — Preliminary round
2007 — Preliminary round
2008 — Preliminary round
2009 — Preliminary round
2010 — Preliminary round
2011 — Preliminary round
2012 — Preliminary round
2013 — 5th place^[3]
2014 — Preliminary round
2015 — Preliminary round
2016 — Preliminary round
2017 — 5th place

World Cup

1993 — 5th place
1995 — {{bronze3}} Bronze medal
1997 — 4th place
1999 — 4th place
2002 — {{gold1}} Gold medal
2006 — 8th place
2010 — Not qualified
2014 — Not qualified

European Championship

1993 — 6th place
1995 — 6th place
1997 — {{bronze3}} Bronze medal
1999 — 5th place
2001 — 5th place
2003 — 4th place
2006 — 9th place
2008 — 10th place
2010 — 11th place
2014 — 11th place
2016 — 8th place
2018 — 7th place

Current squad

Roster for the 2018 Men's European Water Polo Championship.^[4]

Head coach: Sergey Yevstigneyev

No	Name	Date of birth	Position	L/R	Height	Weight	Club
1	Petr Fedotov	{{birth date and age\|1992\|7\|2\|df=y}}	Goalkeeper	R	1.90\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	82\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Spartak Volgograd
2	Ivan Suchkov	{{birth date and age\|1995\|6\|15\|df=y}}	Defender	R	1.96\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	95\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Shturm Ruza
3	Stepan Andryukov	{{birth date and age\|1991\|2\|11\|df=y}}	Field player	R	1.91\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	91\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Spartak Volgograd
4	Nikita Dereviankin	{{birth date and age\|1994\|6\|21\|df=y}}	Centre forward	R	1.97\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	107\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
5	Ivan Koptsev	{{birth date and age\|1994\|7\|28\|df=y}}	Defender	R	1.97\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	97\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
6	Konstantin Kharkov	{{birth date and age\|1997\|2\|23\|df=y}}	Wing	L	1.91\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	91\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Shturm Ruza
7	Daniil Merkulov	{{birth date and age\|1997\|3\|3\|df=y}}	Field player	R	1.94\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	105\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|MNE}} PVK Jadran
8	Ivan Nagaev	{{birth date and age\|1993\|11\|30\|df=y}}	Field player	L	1.94\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	92\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
9	Igor Bychkov	{{birth date and age\|1994\|1\|21\|df=y}}	Field player	R	2.02\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	113\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
10	Dmitrii Kholod	{{birth date and age\|1992\|1\|16\|df=y}}	Field player	R	1.96\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	104\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
11	Sergey Lisunov (C)	{{birth date and age\|1986\|10\|12\|df=y}}	Centre forward	R	1.98\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	114\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
12	Roman Shepelev	{{birth date and age\|1993\|8\|3\|df=y}}	Wing	R	1.96\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	87\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Dynamo Moscow
13	Vitaly Statsenko	{{birth date and age\|1997\|7\|21\|df=y}}	Goalkeeper	R	1.97\|m\|ftin\|0\|abbr=on}}	97\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}}	{{flagicon\|RUS}} Spartak Volgograd

References

1. ^РАЗВИТИЕ ВОДНОГО ПОЛО В РОССИЙСКОЙ ИМПЕРИИ
2. ^¹РАЗВИТИЕ ВОДНОГО ПОЛО В СССР
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.kp.ru/daily/26092.5/2992969/|title=Иностранные ватерполисты просили в Челябинске льда|trans-title=Foreign water polo players asked in Chelyabinsk for ice|publisher=Komsomolskaya Pravda|author=Aleksey Mikushin|date=17 June 2013|accessdate=8 April 2016|language=Russian}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://wp2018bcn.microplustiming.com/export/Barcelona2018/pdf/WPM400000_33%202.0.pdf|title=Team Roster|website=wp2018bcn.microplustiming.com|date=16 July 2018}}

4 : National sports teams of Russia|National water polo teams|Water polo in Russia|Men's sport in Russia

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