DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 Annual Report a Direct Line ! OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 Annual Report a Direct Line ! OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 2016 ANNUAL REPORT A DIRECT LINE ! OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 200 WORLD CONTINENTAL 1 FOREWORDS 3 PROGRAMMES 4 PROGRAMMES • President of the International Olympic Committee 4 INTRODUCTION 13 INTRODUCTION 41 • Chair of the Olympic Solidarity Commission 5 ATHLETES REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS • Introduction 15 • Association of National Olympic Committees • Olympic Scholarships for Athletes “ Rio 2016 ” 16 of Africa ( ANOCA ) 42 GENERAL • Team Support Grant 17 • Pan-American Sports Organisation ( PASO ) 46 2 INTRODUCTION • Continental Athlete Support Grant 18 • Olympic Council of Asia ( OCA ) 49 • Youth Olympic Games – Athlete Support 19 • The European Olympic Committees ( EOC ) 53 • Analysis of the year 2016 7 • Oceania National Olympic Committees ( ONOC ) 56 • Olympic Solidarity Commission 8 COACHES • Association of National Olympic Committees • Olympic Solidarity continental offices organisation 9 • Introduction 21 ( ANOC ) 60 • Organisation of the Olympic Solidarity international • Technical Courses for Coaches 22 office in Lausanne 10 • Olympic Scholarships for Coaches 24 • 2016 Budget 11 • Development of the National Sports Structure 26 OLYMPIC GAMES NOC MANAGEMENT 5 SUBSIDIES COUL. 4 • Introduction 28 OK MK • NOC Administration Development 29 INTRODUCTION 65 • National Training Courses for Sports Administrators 30 • Games of the XXXI Olympiad Rio 65 C 38 • InternationalC 90 Executive TrainingC 82 Courses C 80 C 50 C 0 M 4 in SportsM Management 55 M 10 M 031 M 0 M 40 • NOC Exchanges 32 J 0 J 0 J 0 J 35 JC O90MPLEMENTAJ RY75 N 19 PROMOTIONN 10 OF OLYMPIC VALUESN 0 N 10 6 NP R0OGRAMMESN 5 • Introduction 34 • Sports Medicine 35 INTRODUCTION 67 • Environmental Sustainability in Sport 36 • 2016 Activities 67 • Women and Sport 37 • Sport for All 38 • Olympic Education, Culture and Legacy ( incl. International Olympic Academy ) 39 ABBREVIATIONS 69 CONTACT 71 HELP PAGE 72 CONTENTSCONTENTS OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 FOREWORDS 3 1 FOREWORDS • President of the International Olympic Committee 4 • Chair of the Olympic Solidarity Commission 5 COUL. 4 OK MK C 38 C 90 C 82 C 80 C 50 C 0 M 4 M 55 M 10 M 0 M 0 M 40 J 0 J 0 J 0 J 35 J 90 J 75 N 19 N 10 N 0 N 10 N 0 N 5 aurence Griffiths L / mages I © Getty OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 FOREWORDS 4 AN EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAMME As all of the talented athletes supported by Olympic Solidarity demon- FOR THE NOCs AND THE ATHLETES strated at the Olympic Games Rio 2016, personal circumstances or financial means do not have to be a barrier to success. Judging Thomas Bach, President of the International Olympic Committee by the level of participation and the results achieved at the Olympic Games Rio 2016 by the athletes supported by Olympic Solidarity, this programme continues to go from strength to strength. The fundamental principle of universal participation lies at the heart of the Olympic Games. The International Olympic Committee is committed On behalf of the IOC, let me thank all the members of the Olympic avid Burnett D to supporting athletes from all National Olympic Committees so that Solidarity Commission and the Chair for their excellent work. It is my / IOC everyone has the same chance to earn their place at the Olympic hope that Olympic Solidarity continues to build on this success so that © Games. This is why Olympic Solidarity exists and continues to be an many more deserving athletes around the world have an equal chance exceptional programme, touching lives of athletes around the world. to compete at the Olympic Games and realise a life’s dream. Olympic Solidarity assists all the NOCs, particularly those with the greatest need, through a variety of programmes prioritising athlete “ Personal circumstances or financial means do not development, training of coaches and sports administrators, and pro- have to be a barrier to the athletes’ success.” moting the Olympic values. All these programmes are fully detailed and explained in this Annual Report, which also gives the perfect oppor- tunity to look back and list all the achievements made, while looking ahead and strengthening our OlympicCOUL. Solidarity 4 policies. OK MK During the Opening Ceremony of the Olympic Games Rio 2016 the world witnessed Olympic Solidarity in action, when for Cthe 38 very first time C 90 C 82 C 80 C 50 C 0 in history, a team of athletes composed entirely of refugeesM 4 marched M 55 M 10 M 0 M 0 M 40 proudly behind the Olympic Flag as part of the Refugee Olympic Team. The Refugee Olympic Team sent a message of hope Jto all0 refugees in J 0 J 0 J 35 J 90 J 75 the world and demonstrated the universal power of sportN 19 to unite all of N 10 N 0 N 10 N 0 N 5 humankind, regardless of their background. OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 FOREWORDS 5 EVEN CLOSER TIES THANKS The aims of Olympic Solidarity could not be fully achieved without the TO EVEryone’S ENGAGEMENT participation of the Continental Associations in the framework of the continental programmes. These programmes offer the NOCs assis- Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah, tance that meets their specific needs and priorities on each conti- Chair of the Olympic Solidarity Commission nent and complements those offered at world level. The Continental Associations’ experience on the ground and their knowledge of the This annual report provides a fitting end to the fourth and final year of NOCs make them an indispensable element of the NOCs’ develop- the 2013 – 2016 plan, and the results show the positive impact Olympic ment, particularly for those NOCs which need it the most. Solidarity’s world and continental programmes have had on the work ll rights reserved A of the NOCs. In 2016, Olympic Solidarity’s priorities included global Such important work is possible only thanks to close cooperation and © assistance to athletes; reinforcing NOC structures and management support from all the 206 NOCs and the International Federations, and capacities; and continuing to support coach education and promote thanks also to the outstanding work and commitment of the Olympic the Olympic values. ­Solidarity offices in Lausanne and within the Continental ­Associations, as well as ANOC and all the different partners. On behalf of the Olympic But, as this was an Olympic year, there was a particular focus on ath- Solidarity Commission which I have the privilege to chair, let me express letes in connection with the Olympic Games Rio 2016 and the Winter my gratitude to all of them for their collaboration and enthusiasm in Youth Olympic Games Lillehammer 2016. The performance of the 815 working on the success of Olympic Solidarity. Olympic scholarship holders in Rio is the most important result to bear in mind. The programme for the YOG was also a success with 1,041 activities organised to help young talentedCOUL. athletes 4 to discover high- “ Throughout the five continents, the NOCs organised level international competition and, for some of them, enjoy their first OK MK numerous activities and developed their own projects Olympic experience. C 38 Cin 90 the four actionC 82areas coveredC by80 Olympic Solidarity.”C 50 C 0 The current world and continental programmes wereM 4 fully imple- M 55 M 10 M 0 M 0 M 40 mented, while tailor-made programmes were also delivered for each of the 206 NOCs, taking into consideration their uniqueJ cultural,0 social J 0 J 0 J 35 J 90 J 75 and geographical circumstances. Throughout the fiveN continents, 19 the N 10 N 0 N 10 N 0 N 5 NOCs were able to access funding to help support world programmes, aimed at benefiting athletes, coaches, NOC management or the promo- tion of the Olympic values. They thus organised numerous activities on their territories and developed their own projects in these four action areas covered by Olympic Solidarity. OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 GENERAL INTRODUCTION 6 GENERAL 2 INTRODUCTION • Analysis of the year 2016 7 • Olympic Solidarity Commission 8 • Olympic Solidarity continental offices organisation 9 • Organisation of the Olympic Solidarity international office in Lausanne 10 • 2016 Budget 11 COUL. 4 OK MK C 38 C 90 C 82 C 80 C 50 C 0 M 4 M 55 M 10 M 0 M 0 M 40 J 0 J 0 J 0 J 35 J 90 J 75 N 19 N 10 N 0 N 10 N 0 N 5 ll rights reserved A an Jones – I / IOC © OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 GENERAL INTRODUCTION 7 HIGH-QUALITY LOCAL SERVICES the impact and effectiveness of Olympic Solidarity’s programmes, and ENSURE SHARED SUCCESS communication. The NOCs were invited to share their impressions of the last quadrennial and their expectations for the next four years through an online survey. A representative sample of NOCs and IFs were also interviewed to clarify some points of the analysis. The results 2016 was a particularly intense year for Olympic Solidarity. The Games of the whole review provided an accurate picture of the situation, and of the XXXI Olympiad in Rio saw the completion of the Olympic Schol- gave key elements for improving Olympic Solidarity’s organisational arships for Athletes “ Rio 2016 ” programme. The 1,547 scholarship structure, the content of its programmes and the quality of its services, of Kazakhstan holders were supported at every step of their journey, through prepa- in order better to serve the needs and meet the expectations of the NOC ration, participation in qualification events and, for those who were NOCs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OWF Newsletter Papua New Guinea
    OCEANIA WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION Newsletter The countdown to the Gold Coast continues… March 29, 2018 HANUABADA - THE GOLDEN VILLAGE Four years ago at the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games, Papua New Guinea (PNG) made history by winning two gold medals at one Games and both of these medals came from weightlifting. Dika Toua, the golden girl of PNG, four times Olympian, won gold in the 53kg category. And a young man by the name of Steven Kari produced an outstanding performance in winning gold in the 94kg category. Both athletes are Hanuabada natives. The village in PNG is known as the golden village. These two athletes are the pride and joy of the seven and half million Papua New Guineans. At these Games on the Gold Coast next week, both lifters are going for back to back gold. It won’t be easy but they are very confident in pulling it off. But they will not be the only two lifters from Hanuabada looking for gold. There is another lifter, who is favourite in the 62kg category to win gold – Morea Baru. He is ranking first in the Commonwealth and well ahead of his oppositions. What a coup it would be, for the village of Hanuabada. A village which is in Port Moresby and thrives on producing international lifters. Steven Kari 2014 Glasgow Gold medallist Glasgow’s Gold medallist Dika Toua Dika Toua has competed at four Olympic Games with her best placing in 6th position at the Athens Games. The Gold Coast will be her fourth Commonwealth Games. She won silver in 2006 and gold in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Guardiola Claims He Was Offered Pogba This Season
    CCRICKETRICKET | Page 4 NNBABA | Page 5 IPL 2018 Cavaliers starts stun Wizards, with clash Pacers pummel of titans the Warriors Saturday, April 7, 2018 FOOTBALL Rajab 21, 1439 AH Guardiola claims GULF TIMES he was off ered Pogba by agent SPORT Page 2 FOOTBALL/ QNB STARS LEAGUE ATHLETICS Duhail eager to Barshim and Schippers avoid upset on confi rm for Ostrava meet coronation day IAAF Paris Al Duhail have 57 points from 21 matches, of which they have won 18 and orld champions Dafne Schippers and Mutaz drawn three. A win today will just be the icing on the cake for the champs Essa Barshim will be making their debut ap- the sixth place as they have 28 points, four more than Wpearances at the 57th Ostrava Gold- By Sports Reporter Doha seventh-placed Al Arabi. en Spike, an IAAF World Challenge The Peregrines will be without Mohamed al-Marri, meeting, on 13 June, organisers have who underwent a cruciate ligament surgery at Asp- announced. aving secured the QNB Stars League with etar following an injury he sustained during their A strong men’s high jump clash plenty to spare, Al Duhail will be formally 0-1 loss to Umm Salal in Week 18 of the QNB Stars has also been announced with crowned champions at a ceremony after League. Barshim, the 2017 world champion Htheir last match against Al Sailiya on the In the second match today, runners-up Al Sadd and World Athlete of the Year, tak- penultimate day of the tournament today. will take on Al Kharaitiyat hoping to add to their 46 ing on neutral athlete Danil Lysenko, follow-up this year pits a Czech The Djamel Belmadi-coached side, who have been points.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces' and Indonesia's
    The International Journal of the History of Sport ISSN: 0952-3367 (Print) 1743-9035 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fhsp20 The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee Friederike Trotier To cite this article: Friederike Trotier (2017): The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee, The International Journal of the History of Sport, DOI: 10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 Published online: 22 Feb 2017. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fhsp20 Download by: [93.198.244.140] Date: 22 February 2017, At: 10:11 THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF SPORT, 2017 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee Friederike Trotier Department of Southeast Asian Studies, Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany ABSTRACT KEYWORDS The Games of the New Emerging Forces (GANEFO) often serve as Indonesia; GANEFO; Asian an example of the entanglement of sport, Cold War politics and the games; Southeast Asian Non-Aligned Movement in the 1960s. Indonesia as the initiator plays games; International a salient role in the research on this challenge for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Olympic Committee (IOC). The legacy of GANEFO and Indonesia’s further relationship with the IOC, however, has not yet drawn proper academic attention.
    [Show full text]
  • PNGOC Reaches New Heights in 2017
    (https://postcourier.com.pg) SPORTS PNGOC Reaches New Heights In 2017 (https://postcourier.com.pg/pngoc-reaches-new-heights-2017/) December 27, 2017 The Year 2017 has seen the Papua New Guinea Olympic Committee (PNGOC) reach new heights as they ventured into new beginnings and partnerships in the rst year of the new Olympic Cycle. Amongst the new beginnings included Team PNG’s participation at the 5th version of the Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games (AIMAG) as well as the addition of several new corporate partners. The annual events reached new heights as the organization looked to build on the foundation that was set in 2016 with its new strategy and direction. (https://postcourier.com.pg) Celebrating 25 years of the SP Sports Awards reecting the partnership between SP Brewery, PNGOC and PNG Sports Foundation, the 2017 SP Sports Awards saw more than 60 nominations received from around the country to recognise the eorts and achievements of athletes, ocials, administrators, volunteers, journalists and programs from the 2016 calendar year. Nominations for this year’s awards covered a wide range of sporting codes including, Rugby League, Weightlifting, Cricket, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Athletics, Football, Karate and Para‐Sport. Guest speaker at the presentation was Australian Rugby League legend, Wally Lewis. The Rugby League immortal shared some insight into his illustrious career with the Brisbane Broncos, Queensland Maroons and the Australian Kangaroos and presented the major awards to the winners. The awards winners were: Male
    [Show full text]
  • ·15 AUG 12 Ald:23
    SIXTEENTH CONGRESS OF THE ) REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES ) Third Regular Session ) ·15 AUG 12 AlD:23 SENATE S No. 2898 KECEIVEO BY:-t~ (In Substitution of S.B. Nos. 96, 575, 921, and 1043) ..... ' Prepared by the Committee on Games, Amusement and Sports, the Committee on Ways and Means and the Committee on Finance with Senators Sotto, Defensor Santiago, Recto, Revilla, Jr., Cayetano P. and Angara as authors thereof AN ACT EXPANDING THE COVERAGE OF INCENTIVES GRANTED TO NATIONAL ATHLETES. COACHES AND TRAINERS REPEALING FOR THE PURPOSE REPUBLIC ACT NO. 9064, ALSO KNOWN AS "NATIONAL ATHLETES, COACHES AND TRAINERS BENEFITS AND INCENTIVES ACT OF 2001" AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR Be it enacted by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled: 1 SECTION. 1. Short Title. - This Act shall be known as the "National Athletes, 2 Coaches and Trainers Benefits and Incentives Act". 3 SEC. 2. Statement of Policy. - The State shall promote excellence in sports 4 and through sports by providing for the welfare of national athletes, coaches and 5 trainers competing for the country and particular benefits and incentives for national 6 athletes and other athletes who have brought honor and recognition to the country by 7 winning in international sports competition. 8 SEC. 3. Definition of Terms. - For purposes of this Act, the following terms 9 shall be defined as follows: 10 (a) National Athletes - shall refer to athletes including persons with disabilities 11 who are Filipino citizens, members of the national training pool, recognized and 12 accredited by the Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) and the Philippine Sports 13 Commission (PSC), including athletes with disabilities (AWD) who are recognized and ; 1 accredited by the National Paralympic Committee of the Philippines (NPC PHIL) and the 2 PSC and who have represented the country in international competitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Games: Haroun and Elseify Clinch Gold; Ogunode Bags Silver ARMSTRONG VAS Hamad Al Thani
    SPORT Monday 27 August 2018 PAGE | 18 PAGE | 19 US Open: Djokovic Ferreira wants Al eyes title as ‘Big Four’ Sadd’s ‘best’ in first reunited leg Asian Games: Haroun and Elseify clinch gold; Ogunode bags silver ARMSTRONG VAS Hamad Al Thani. “I would like to won the silver medal in men’s THE PENINSULA dedicate this medal to our Amir, 100m. On Saturday, Faris Has- the Qatar Olympic Committee, souna won the silver medal men’s DOHA: QATAR won two gold my Federation, my coach, and my 94 kg weightlifting while Hamad medals and one silver on a very team. My next championship will Al Marri captured the bronze busy day at the 2018 Asian Games be the Word Continental Cham- medal in the double trap in Jakarta yesterday. pionship and I have to add competition. Abdalelah Haroun Hassan another medal and make my Qatar now have won two started the gold gush by clinching people and Qatar proud.” gold, two silver and one bronze. the top spot in the 400 metres in Elseify was delighted to China’s Su Bingtian was 44.89 seconds, while Ashraf clinch the gold medal. crowned Asia’s fastest man yes- Elseify won Qatar its second gold “Gold medal! Thank God, I terday, justifying the hype sur- medal in the Men’s Hammer can’t describe how happy I am. I rounding him by winning the blue Throw despatching the hammer was able to get this achievement riband 100 metres sprint gold in throw to a distance of 76.88 only after hard work and per- an Asian Games record time.
    [Show full text]
  • Israeli Sports – from National Pride to Political Hostility
    1 Israeli Sports – From National Pride to Political Hostility Haim KAUFMAN Zinman College, Israel Sports in the State of Israel have always vacillated between two conflicting planes. One is national sports which have been a central component of national identity and a source of national pride. The other is political sports which, as representatives of opposing political sectors in the country, have di- vided the country and have engendered a great deal of hostility and recurrent violence leading to dys- function. The tension between national sports as a tool serving national ends and sports for grinding political axes underlies the entire history of sports in Israel, and only in recent years seems to be gradually dissipating. Sports were created in Pre-Mandatory Israel at the start of the 19th Century and continued develop- ing throughout the Mandate period. With the establishment of the State of Israel, sports came under state authority. Representative sports served the young state's national interests. All-star teams and sports matches became tools for strengthening Israel's international recognition, expanding contact with other countries, increasing ties with Jewish communities in the Diaspora, and attaining prestige and honor. In the early years of the state, Israel's representative championship teams were a source of pride and identification despite their unimpressive results on the playing fields. People still remember the soccer games between Israel and the Soviet Union in 1956. At such encounters Israel was defeated twice. Nevertheless, such games were of great national value, as they strengthened political ties with the former Soviet Union and with Jews behind the "iron curtain" during the Cold War.1 Despite the new official status and national-functional relevancy of Israeli sports, their sectarian na- ture remained essentially the same.
    [Show full text]
  • RESULTS Hammer Throw Men
    Split (CRO) IAAF/VTB Bank Continental Cup 4 - 5 September 2010 RESULTS Hammer Throw Men 04 SEP 2010 - 17:00 RESULT NAME AGE VENUE DATE World Record 86.74 Yuriy SEDYKH (URS) 31 Stuttgart 30 Aug 86 Championship Record 82.68 Tibor GÉCSEK (HUN) 34 Johannesburg 12 Sep 98 World Leading 80.99 Koji MUROFUSHI (JPN) 36 Rieti 28 Aug 10 START TIME 17:00 TEMPERATURE 26°C HUMIDITY 40% END TIME 17:41 TEMPERATURE 26°C HUMIDITY 40% PLACE BIB NAME TEAM COUNTRY DATE OF BIRTH ORDER RESULT 1 2 3 4 PTS 1 841 Libor CHARFREITAG EUR SVK 11 SEP 77 8 79.69 77.76 76.31 79.69 X 8 2 740 Dilshod NAZAROV APA TJK 6 MAY 82 2 78.76 76.22 78.08 76.99 78.76 7 3 735 Ali Mohamed AL-ZINKAWI APA KUW 27 FEB 84 6 76.73 X 74.16 74.72 76.73 6 4 830 Nicola VIZZONI EUR ITA 4 NOV 73 4 75.94 75.32 75.94 X 75.80 5 5 611 Roberto JANET AME CUB 29 AUG 86 7 74.87 74.06 74.87 72.54 X 4 6 628 A.G. KRUGER AME USA 18 FEB 79 3 74.00 X 74.00 X X 3 7 530 Chris HARMSE AFR RSA 31 MAY 73 1 71.06 X X 71.06 X 2 8 509 Mohsen EL ANANY AFR EGY 21 MAY 85 5 69.77 69.17 67.65 69.77 69.37 1 TEAM STANDINGS AFTER 2 OF 40 EVENTS 1 EUR Europe 24 2 AME Americas 20 3 APA Asia-Pacific 16 4 AFR Africa 12 ALL-TIME TOP LIST SEASON TOP LIST 86.74 Yuriy SEDYKH (URS) Stuttgart 30 Aug 86 80.99 Koji MUROFUSHI (JPN) Rieti 28 Aug 10 86.73 Ivan TSIKHAN (BLR) Brest, BLR 3 Jul 05 80.59 Libor CHARFREITAG (SVK) Walnut, CA 17 Apr 10 86.04 Sergey LITVINOV (RUS) Dresden 3 Jul 86 80.44 Pavel KRYVITSKI (BLR) Brest, BLR 22 May 10 84.90 Vadim DEVYATOVSKIY (BLR) Minsk 21 Jul 05 80.11 Dilshod NAZAROV (TJK) Dushanbe 18 Jun 10 84.86 Koji
    [Show full text]
  • 40 Abendua 13
    40 Bilbao 2013ko abendua KIROLAK Prensa no, La octava edición de Euskalgym congregó a las mejores gimnastas del momento gracias Bilbao, capital de la gimnasia Roberto Lumbreras EL mes de noviembre confirmó Gaizka Eguzkitza la tendencia de juego y resultados de un Athletic que –deportiva- LA Villa acogió el pasado día 9 de mente– parece acomodarse en la noviembre la octava edición de la zona media-alta de la clasifica- Gala Internacional de la Gimnasia ción, pero evidenció la incomodi- Rítmica, Euskalgym. En ella se die- dad que los medios de comunica- ron cita en el Bilbao Arena de Miri- ción provocan en la clase directi- billa las máximas figuras de este de- va. La negativa de última hora de porte, tanto nacionales como inter- los socios de San Mamés Barria a nacionales, varias de ellas medallis- que el arquitecto César Azcárate tas olímpicas y campeonas mundia- diese su versión de los hechos so- les y continentales. Se trata de un bre el desarrollo de las obras del reconocido espectáculo gimnástico nuevo campo y la “entrevista” a que en sus ocho años de andadura Valverde en la web del club han ha conseguido erigirse en referente sido dos episodios concatenados por su singularidad y calidad. Esta que sitúan con bastante precisión gala es iniciativa de la Federación cuál es el lugar de la prensa según Vasca de Gimnasia y cuenta con la el criterio de algún que otro gabi- colaboración, entre otras entidades nete de prensa privado. Bajo el públicas, del Ayuntamiento de Bil- amparo de inviolabilidad que dis- bao.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 World Championships Statistics – Men's HT
    2013 World Championships Statistics – Men’s HT by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) Krisztian Pars can be the first World Youth Champion to win the World Championships All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Distance Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 83.89 Ivan Tikhon BLR 1 Helsinki 2005 2 83.63 Ivan Tikhon 1 Osaka 2007 3 2 83.38 Szymon Ziolkowski POL 1 Edmonton 2001 4 3 83.06 Sergey Litvinov URS 1 Roma 1987 5 83.05 Ivan Tikhon 1 Paris 2003 6 4 82.92 Koji Murofushi JPN 2 Edmonton 2001 7 82.68 Sergey Litvinov 1 Helsinki 1983 8 5 82.60 Vadim Devyatovski BLR 2 Helsinki 2005 9 6 82.29 Primoz Kozmus SLO 2 Osaka 2007 10 81.85 Szymon Ziolkowski 1qA Edmonton 2001 11 81.78 Sergey Litvinov 1qA Roma 1987 11 7 81.78 Heinz Weis GER 1 Athinai 1997 13 8 81.70 Yuriy Sedykh URS 1 Tokyo 1991 14 9 81.64 Andrey Abduvaliyev TJK 1 Stuttgart 1993 15 10 81.60 Libor Charfreitag SVK 3 Osaka 2007 16 81.57 Vadim Devyatovskiy BLR 4 Osaka 2007 17 81.56 Andrey Abduvaliyev 1 Göteborg 1995 18 11 81.46 Andrey Skvaruk UKR 2 Athinai 1997 19 81.24 Koji Murofushi 1 Daegu 2011 20 81.20 Vadim Devyatovski 1qA Helsinki 2005 21 12 81.18 Krisztian Pars HUN 2 Daegu 2011 22 13 81.10 Igor Astapkovich BLR 2 Göteborg 1995 22 14 80.98 Tibor Gecsek HUN 3 Göteborg 1995 24 80.94 Yuriy Sedykh 2 Helsinki 1983 24 80.94 Igor Astapkovich 2 Tokyo 1991 25 80.93 Krisztian Pars 5 Osaka 2007 27 15 80.84 Jüri Tamm URS 2 Roma 1987 27 80.84 Primoz Kozmus 1 Berlin 2009 29 16 80.76 Ralph Haber GDR 3 Roma 1987 29 16 80.76 Vasiliy Sidorenko RUS 3 Athiani 1997
    [Show full text]
  • Asia's Olympic
    Official Newsletter of the Olympic Council of Asia Edition 51 - December 2020 ALL SET FOR SHANTOU MEET THE MASCOT FOR AYG 2021 OCA Games Update OCA Commi�ee News OCA Women in Sport OCA Sports Diary Contents Inside Sporting Asia Edition 51 – December 2020 3 President’s Message 10 4 – 9 Six pages of NOC News in Pictures 10 – 12 Inside the OCA 13 – 14 OCA Games Update: Sanya 2020, Shantou 2021 15 – 26 Countdown to 19th Asian Games 13 16 – 17 Two years to go to Hangzhou 2022 18 Geely Auto chairs sponsor club 19 Sport Climbing’s rock-solid venue 20 – 21 59 Pictograms in 40 sports 22 A ‘smart’ Asian Games 27 23 Hangzhou 2022 launches official magazine 24 – 25 Photo Gallery from countdown celebrations 26 Hi, Asian Games! 27 Asia’s Olympic Era: Tokyo 2020, Beijing 2022 31 28 – 31 Women in Sport 32 – 33 Road to Tokyo 2020 34 – 37 Obituary 38 News in Brief 33 39 OCA Sports Diary 40 Hangzhou 2022 Harmony of Colours OCA Sponsors’ Club * Page 02 President’s Message OCA HAS BIG ROLE TO PLAY IN OLYMPIC MOVEMENT’S RECOVERY IN 2021 Sporting Asia is the official newsletter of the Olympic Council of Asia, published quarterly. Executive Editor / Director General Husain Al-Musallam [email protected] Director, Int’l & NOC Relations Vinod Tiwari [email protected] Director, Asian Games Department Haider A. Farman [email protected] Editor Despite the difficult circumstances we Through our online meetings with the Jeremy Walker [email protected] have found ourselves in over the past few games organising committees over the past months, the spirit and professionalism of our few weeks, the OCA can feel the pride Executive Secretary Asian sports family has really shone behind the scenes and also appreciate the Nayaf Sraj through.
    [Show full text]
  • World Flying Disc Federation 2021 Annual Census
    World Flying Disc Federation 2021 Annual Census Overview of WFDF Census Data Report WFDF has done a formal annual survey of members since at least 2002. Over that period, there has been a compound average growth rate in players governed by WFDF’s Member Associations of 7.0%, down from the previous pace through 2020 of 9.7% because of the dampening effect on competition due to the pandemic. WFDF Annual Census of Member Countries and their Elite Player Membership: 2002‐2021 The impact of the coronavirus pandemic was clearly Male Female Total Summary Reported % Year reflected in the membership numbers reported by (lhs) (lhs) Countries M+F Total Total Female WFDF’s member federations, dropping 33.5% in the 2002 20,169 9,616 39 29,785 30,384 32.3% 2003 20,577 9,703 39 30,280 31,630 32.0% last year. We would expect this number to largely 2004 20,984 9,790 40 30,774 32,876 31.8% recover. Many of our Members do not oversee the 2005 24,911 12,004 43 36,915 37,590 32.5% disc golf activities in their countries, which was the 2006 23,825 11,291 41 35,116 41,084 32.2% one discipline that actually saw significant growth. 2007 30,291 13,427 43 43,718 45,663 30.7% 2008 33,824 15,048 42 48,872 50,665 30.8% Despite the growth in the number of member 2009 35,750 15,868 44 51,618 56,246 30.7% countries, the growth in number of players has been 2010 56,295 18,135 53 74,430 85,156 24.4% slowing in recent years.
    [Show full text]