Jump to content

User:Sczipo/sandbox

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Records with Partners in Women's doubles[edit]

No. Partner Trn First Tournament Last Tournament Finals First Final Titles RU Record Win% Note(s)
1. Hungary Katalin Marosi 1 2011 Budapest Grand Prix 2011 Budapest Grand Prix 0 0 0 0–1 0%
2. Russia Valeria Savinykh 2 2012 Copa Colsanitas 2012 Monterrey Open 0 0 0 2–2 50%
3. Czech Republic Eva Birnerová 1 2012 Mexican Open 2012 Mexican Open 0 0 0 0–1 0%
4. Luxembourg Mandy Minella 11 2012 Morocco Open 2013 Wimbledon 3 2013 Hobart International 2 1 14–9 60.87%
5. Chinese Taipei Hsieh Su-wei 4 2012 Strasbourg Grand Prix 2014 Eastbourne International 1 2012 Birmingham Classic 1 0 7–3 70%
6. Italy Alberta Brianti 1 2012 Wimbledon 2012 Wimbledon 0 0 0 0–1 0%
7. Hungary Ágnes Szávay 1 2012 Olympic Games 2012 Olympic Games 0 0 0 0–1 0%
8. Greece Eleni Daniilidou 2 2012 Canadian Open 2013 Thailand Open 0 0 0 1–1 50% [n 1]
9. United States Sloane Stephens 2 2012 Connecticut Open 2012 US Open 0 0 0 0–2 0%
10. United Kingdom Laura Robson 1 2013 Australian Open 2013 Australian Open 0 0 0 0–1 0%
11. Japan Kimiko Date-Krumm 2 2013 Brasil Tennis Cup 2013 Monterrey Open 1 2013 Monterrey Open 1 0 6–1 85.71%
12. Poland Alicja Rosolska 1 2013 Budapest Grand Prix 2013 Budapest Grand Prix 0 0 0 0–1 0%
13. Italy Francesca Schiavone 1 2013 US Open 2013 US Open 0 0 0 1–1 50%
14. Kazakhstan Yaroslava Shvedova 1 2013 Tashkent Open 2013 Tashkent Open 1 2013 Tashkent Open 1 0 4–0 100%
15. Belarus Olga Govortsova 2 2013 Guangzhou International 2014 Monterrey Open 1 2014 Monterrey Open 0 1 3–2 60%
16. Croatia Petra Martić 2 2014 Shenzhen Open 2014 Australian Open 0 0 0 3–1 75% [n 2]
17. Czech Republic Lucie Šafářová 1 2014 Sydney International 2014 Sydney International 1 2014 Sydney International 1 0 4–0 100%
18. France Kristina Mladenovic 25 2014 Open GDF Suez 2015 WTA Finals 6 2014 Open GDF Suez 3 3 44–21 67.69% [n 3][n 4]
19. Australia Jarmila Gajdošová 2 2014 Rio Open 2014 Brasil Tennis Cup 0 0 0 2–2 50%
20. Serbia Jelena Janković 2 2014 Indian Wells Masters 2014 Miami Masters 0 0 0 0–2 0%
21. Chinese Taipei Chan Hao-ching 1 2014 Malaysian Open 2014 Malaysian Open 1 2014 Malaysian Open 1 0 4–0 100%
22. United States Varvara Lepchenko 1 2014 French Open 2014 French Open 0 0 0 0–1 0%
23. Germany Anna-Lena Grönefeld 1 2015 Charleston Open 2015 Charleston Open 0 0 0 1–1 50%
24. Poland Magda Linette 1 2015 Tianjin Open 2015 Tianjin Open 0 0 0 1–1 50%
Total 23 Partners 69 15 10 5 97–56 63.4%

* Statistics correct as of 1 November 2015.

Notes

  1. ^ Babos and Daniilidou walkover in the quarterfinal of 2013 Thailand Open is not counted as loss.
  2. ^ Babos and Martić withdrew in the quarterfinal due to Babos's injury of 2014 Shenzhen Open is not counted as loss.
  3. ^ Babos and Mladenovic walkover in the semifinal of 2015 Topshelf Open is not counted as loss.
  4. ^ Babos and Mladenovic walkover in the quarterfinal of 2015 Birmingham Classic is not counted as loss.

Most successful by country in an Open Era Grand Slam – singles[edit]

Men[edit]

Africa[edit]

Nation Achievement Player(s) Tournament(s)
 Algeria First round Lamine Ouahab 2009 Australian Open
 Egypt Quarterfinalist Ismail El Shafei 1974 Wimbledon
 Kenya Second round Paul Wekesa 1989 Australian Open
 Morocco Quarterfinalist (x4) Younes El Aynaoui 2000 Australian Open
2002 US Open
2003 Australian Open
2003 US Open
 Nigeria Fourth round Nduka Odizor 1983 Wimbledon
 Senegal First round (x4) Yahiya Doumbia 1988 French Open
1988 Wimbledon
1988 US Open
1989 US Open
 South Africa Champion Johan Kriek 1981 Australian Open
 Tunisia Third round (x2) Malek Jaziri 2015 Australian Open
2017 Australian Open
 Zimbabwe Quarterfinalist (x2) Byron Black 1995 US Open
2000 Wimbledon

Oceania[edit]

Nation Achievement Player(s) Tournament(s)
 Australia Champion (x5) Rod Laver 1968 Wimbledon
1969 Australian Open
1969 French Open
1969 Wimbledon
1969 US Open
John Newcombe 1970 Wimbledon
1971 Wimbledon
1973 Australian Open
1973 US Open
1975 Australian Open
 New Zealand Finalist Onny Parun 1973 Australian Open
Chris Lewis 1983 Wimbledon


North America[edit]

Nation Achievement Player(s) Tournament(s)
 Bahamas Third round Roger Smith 1994 US Open
 Barbados First Round Darian King 2017 US Open
 Canada Finalist Milos Raonic 2016 Wimbledon
 Costa Rica No player has ever played on a Grand Slam main draw
 Dominican Republic Third round Victor Estrella Burgos 2014 US Open
 El Salvador No player has ever played on a Grand Slam main draw
 Guatemala
 Haiti Fourth round Ronald Agénor 1988 US Open
 Jamaica Third round (x2) Dustin Brown 2013 Wimbledon
2015 Wimbledon
 Mexico Semifinalist (x3) Raúl Ramírez 1976 French Open
1976 Wimbledon
1977 French Open
 United States Champion (x14) Pete Sampras 1990 US Open
1993 Wimbledon
1993 US Open
1994 Australian Open
1994 Wimbledon
1995 Wimbledon
1995 US Open
1996 US Open
1997 Australian Open
1997 Wimbledon
1998 Wimbledon
1999 Wimbledon
2000 Wimbledon
2002 US Open

South America[edit]

Nation Achievement Player(s) Tournament(s)
 Argentina Champion (x4) Guillermo Vilas 1977 French Open
1977 US Open
1978 Australian Open
1979 Australian Open
 Bolivia Third round Mario Martinez 1983 French Open
 Brazil Champion (x3) Gustavo Kuerten 1997 French Open
2000 French Open
2001 French Open
 Chile Finalist Marcelo Ríos 1998 Australian Open
Fernando González 2007 Australian Open
 Colombia Third round (x3) Santiago Giraldo 2012 French Open
2014 Wimbledon
2015 Wimbledon
 Ecuador Champion Andrés Gómez 1990 French Open
 Paraguay Finalist Víctor Pecci 1979 French Open
 Peru Quarterfinalist (x2) Jaime Yzaga 1991 Australian Open
1994 US Open
 Uruguay Quarterfinalist Marcelo Filippini 1999 French Open
 Venezuela Third round Nicolás Pereira 1995 US Open

Result by school and by year[edit]

191 teams have appeared in the NCAA Tournament in at least one year starting with 1977, when the tournament shifted to its current bracket format. The results for all years are shown in this table below.[1]

The code in each cell represents how far the team made it in the respective tournament:

  •  CH  Division II Champion
  •  RU  Division II Runner-up
  •  SF  Semifinals
  •  QF  Quarterfinals
  •  16  Round of 16
 RF  Regional Finals ( - 2021)  !!!!
  •  32  Round of 32 (1999 - present)
 RF  Regional Finals (1996 - 2017)  !!!!
 20  First Round (1987 - 1993)
  •  •  Round of 64 (1999 - present)
 •  Regional Semifinals (1996 - 2017)  !!!!
  •    Regional Quarterfinals (1996 - 2017)  !!!!
APP Conf 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21
School
6 Azusa Pacific PacWest 16 RF QF SF RF
6 Barry SSC CH RF RU RU CH CH
6 Bluefield State Independent QF 16 16 16 16 QF
6 Lander PBC SF 16 RF 16 RF
6 UIndy GLVC 16 16 RF SF 16 SF
6 West Florida GSC QF RF CH RF QF RF
5 Cameron LSC QF 16 16 16 QF
5 Columbus State PBC RF SF CH RU RU
5 Concordia (NY) CACC QF 16 QF 16 QF
5 Drury GLVC 16 RF QF QF 16
5 Edinboro PSAC 16 RF
5 Ferris State GLIAC SF QF RF RF
5 Hawaii Pacific PacWest RU CH QF SF RF
5 Mercyhurst PSAC 16 RF RF 16 16
5 Midwestern State LSC QF RF QF QF
5 Queens (NY) ECC RF 16 16 RF
5 Saint Leo SSC RU RF
5 Southwest Baptist GLVC RF SF 16 QF RF
5 Valdosta State GSC QF RF RF
5 West Virginia Wesleyan MEC RF RF RF
4 Benedict SIAC
4 Grand Valley State GLIAC RF RF
4 Lynn SSC RF 16 RF
4 Merrimack NEC
4 Northwest Missouri State MIAA 16 QF 16 QF
4 NYIT ECC 16 QF 16 RF
4 Queens (NC) SAC RF
4 St. Edward's LSC 16 RF 16 RF
4 St. Mary's (TX) LSC RF 16 RF RF
4 Southern New Hampshire NE-10 RF 16
4 USC Aiken PBC QF
3 Armstrong PBC SF SF 16
3 Chestnut Hill CACC RF RF RF
3 Charleston (WV) MEC RF
3 Chowan Carolinas RF 16
3 Flagler PBC RF RF
3 Georgia College PBC
3 Hawaiʻi Hilo PacWest 16 SF SF
3 Lewis GLVC
3 Nebraska–Kearney MIAA RF RF RF
3 North Georgia PBC RF
3 Northwood GLIAC
3 Southeastern Oklahoma GAC 16 RF RF
3 UC San Diego CCAA 16 RF RF
3 UMSL GLVC
3 Washburn MIAA RF QF
3 Wingate SAC RF RF
2 Harding GAC RF
2 Le Moyne NE-10 RF
2 Mount Olive Carolinas
2 North Alabama GSC
2 Rollins SSC
2 Southern Arkansas GAC 16 RF
2 Southern Indiana GLVC
2 Wayne State (MI) GLIAC RF RF
2 West Liberty MEC
1 Barton Carolinas
1 Western New Mexico LSC RF
1 Rockhurst GLVC
1 District of Columbia ECC
1 Post CACC RF
1 Franklin Pierce NE-10
1 Hillsdale G-MAC
1 Illinois–Springfield GLVC
1 Delta State GSC
1 Tusculum SAC
1 Concordia (CA) PacWest
1 Francis Marion Carolinas
1 Florida Southern SSC
1 Adelphi NE-10
1 Sonoma State CCAA RF
1 Limestone SAC
1 West Alabama GSC
1 Texas–Permian Basin LSC RF
1 Bentley NE-10
1 Point Loma PacWest RF
1 Embry–Riddle (FL) SSC
1 Palm Beach Atlantic SSC
1 Metropolitan State RMAC RF
1 Fairmont State MEC RF
1 Ouachita Baptist GAC 16


T20 statistic[edit]

Scott Kuggeleijn

Domestic[edit]

Season Team League Bowling stats Batting stats
Mat Inns Ove Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 4 5 Inns Runs HS Ave SR 100 50 0
2012–13 Wellington Firebirds HRV Cup 10 10 29.3 6 1/17 44.50 9.05 29.5 0 0 8 66 24 16.50 122.22 0 0 0
2013–14 Northern Knights HRV Twenty20 10 10 30.0 7 2/25 41.00 9.56 25.7 0 0 7 50 22* 16.66 135.13 0 0 0
2014–15 Super Smash 11 11 40.4 12 3/30 28.33 8.36 20.3 0 0 8 94 25 18.80 111.90 0 0 0
2015–16 9 9 31.4 9 3/24 28.22 8.02 21.1 0 0 6 26 9 4.33 70.27 0 0 1
2016–17 9 8 28.3 8 2/22 28.87 8.10 21.3 0 0 6 107 38* 53.50 157.35 0 0 0
2017–18 3 3 11.0 4 2/24 21.25 7.72 16.5 0 0 - - - - - - - -
2018–19 9 9 31.4 13 4/18 19.84 8.14 14.6 1 0 6 32 8 16.00 160.00 0 0 0
2019–20 10 10 39.0 9 3/30 40.66 9.38 26.0 0 0 7 105 35* 21.00 141.89 0 0 0
2020–21 10 10 32.0 12 2/26 25.33 9.50 16.0 0 0 8 110 41 22.00 139.24 0 0 0

Overseas[edit]

Season Team League Bowling stats Batting stats
Mat Inns Ove Wkts BBI Ave Econ SR 4 5 Inns Runs HS Ave SR 100 50 0
2019 Chennai Super Kings Indian Premier League 2 2 8.0 2 2/37 35.50 8.87 24.0 0 0 - - - - - - - -
2019 Montreal Tigers Global T20 Canada 3 3 12.0 1 1/17 88.00 7.33 72.0 0 0 3 29 13 14.50 131.81 0 0 0
2020 Saint Lucia Zouks Caribbean Premier League 11 11 34.1 17 4/33 15.64 7.78 12.0 1 0 6 38 13* 19.00 102.70 0 0 0
2021 Royal Challengers Bangalore Indian Premier League - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

WNBA draft by school[edit]

School Conference WNBA drafted
player number
First drafted player Draft pick Last drafted player Draft pick
Maryland Big Ten 3 Vicky Bullett 1997 IPA No. 1 Katrina Colleton 1997 CD Rd. 3 No. 19
NC State ACC 5 Andrea Stinson 1997 IPA No. 2 Umeki Webb 1997 CD Rd. 3 No. 24
Louisiana Tech CUSA 5 Janice Lawrence Braxton 1997 IPA No. 3 Debra Williams 1997 CD Rd. 3 No. 23
Iowa Big Ten 3 Michelle Edwards 1997 IPA No. 4 Tia Jackson 1997 CD Rd. 2 No. 9
Texas Tech Big 12 2 Sheryl Swoopes 1997 IPA No. 5 Michi Atkins 1997 ED Rd. 2 No. 11
USC Pac-12 4 Cynthia Cooper 1997 IPA No. 6 Pamela McGee 1997 CD Rd. 1 No. 2
Long Beach State Big West 2 Penny Toler 1997 IPA No. 8 Cindy Brown 1998 IPA No. 1
Connecticut Big East 1 Rebecca Lobo 1997 IPA No. 9
Ole Miss SEC 1 Jennifer Gillom 1997 IPA No. 12
Auburn SEC 2 Ruthie Bolton-Holifield 1997 IPA No. 13 Chantel Tremitiere 1997 CD Rd. 3 No. 18
Tennessee SEC 4 Bridgette Gordon 1997 IPA No. 14 Nikki McCray 1998 IPA No. 3
Georgia SEC 1 Lady Hardmon 1997 IPA No. 16
Colorado Pac-12 2 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1997 ED Rd. 1 No. 2 Raegan Scott 1997 CD Rd. 3 No. 21
Arizona State Pac-12 2 Kym Hampton 1997 ED Rd. 1 No. 4 Monique Ambers 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 25
South Florida AAC 1 Wanda Guyton 1997 ED Rd. 1 No. 5
Hawaii Big West 1 Judy Mosley-McAfee 1997 ED Rd. 1 No. 6
Florida SEC 4 Bridget Pettis 1997 ED Rd. 1 No. 7 Tammy Jackson 1997 CD Rd. 2 No. 16
Virginia ACC 3 Wendy Palmer 1997 ED Rd. 2 No. 9 Tora Suber 1997 CD Rd. 1 No. 7
Kansas Big 12 2 Lynette Woodard 1997 ED Rd. 2 No. 10 Tamecka Dixon 1997 CD Rd. 2 No. 14
Old Dominion CUSA 1 Nancy Lieberman-Cline 1997 ED Rd. 2 No. 15
Stanford Pac-12 1 Jamila Wideman 1997 CD Rd. 1 No. 3
Rutgers Big Ten 1 Sue Wicks 1997 CD Rd. 1 No. 6
Howard MEAC 1 Denique Graves 1997 CD Rd. 2 No. 15
Penn State Big Ten 1 Tina Nicholson 1997 CD Rd. 3 No. 20
Mercer SoCon 1 Andrea Congreaves 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 26
Georgia Tech ACC 1 Kisha Ford 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 27
DePaul Big East 1 Kim Williams 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 28
New Mexico State WAC 1 Anita Maxwell 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 29
Lamar WAC 1 Travesa Gant 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 30
George Washington A-10 1 Tajama Abraham 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 31
Texas Big 12 1 Catarina Pollini 1997 CD Rd. 4 No. 32


American Samoa women's national basketball team Competitive record[edit]

Pacific Games[edit]

Pacific Games
Year Position Pld W L PF PA D
Samoa 2007 1 0 1 62 70 -8
New Caledonia 2011 8th 6 0 6 282 393 -111
Papua New Guinea 2015 6 4 2 439 380 +59
Samoa 2019 5 5 0 427 280 +147
Total 18 9 9 1,210 1,123 +87

All-EuroLeague Teams[edit]

Selections[edit]

Denotes players who are still active in the EuroLeague
Elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player has been selected
Player
(in bold text)
Indicates the player who won the EuroLeague MVP in the same year

1997 to present[edit]

Season First team Second team
Player Nationality Team Player Nationality Team
2020 Alina Iagupova  Ukraine Turkey Fenerbahçe Öznur Kablo Courtney Vandersloot  United States Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
Cecilia Zandalasini  Italy Turkey Fenerbahçe Öznur Kablo Marine Johannès  France France LDLC ASVEL Féminin
Alyssa Thomas  United States Czech Republic ZVVZ USK Praha Gabby Williams  France France BLMA
Emma Meesseman  Belgium Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg Brionna Jones  United States Czech Republic ZVVZ USK Praha
Sandrine Gruda  France Italy Famila Schio Brittney Griner  United States Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
2021 Courtney Vandersloot (2)  United States Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg Marine Johannès (2)  France France LDLC ASVEL Féminin
Alina Iagupova (2)  Ukraine Turkey Fenerbahçe Öznur Kablo Alba Torrens  Spain Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
Gabby Williams (2)  France Hungary Sopron Basket Breanna Stewart  United States Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg
Katie Lou Samuelson  United States Spain Perfumerías Avenida Jelena Brooks  Serbia Hungary Sopron Basket
Emma Meesseman (2)  Belgium Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg Satou Sabally  Germany Turkey Fenerbahçe Öznur Kablo
2022 Alina Iagupova (3)  Ukraine Turkey Fenerbahçe Safiport Kayla McBride  United States Turkey Fenerbahçe Safiport
María Conde  Spain Czech Republic ZVVZ USK Praha Gabby Williams (3)  France Hungary Sopron Basket
Kahleah Copper  United States Spain Perfumerías Avenida Elizabeth Williams  United States Turkey Fenerbahçe Safiport
Satou Sabally (2)  Germany Turkey Fenerbahçe Safiport Sandrine Gruda (2)  France Italy Beretta Famila Schio
Alyssa Thomas (2)  United States Czech Republic ZVVZ USK Praha Brionna Jones (2)  United States Czech Republic ZVVZ USK Praha

2021 African Swimming Championships – Men's 50 metre backstroke[edit]

Men's 50 metre backstroke
at the 2021 African Swimming Championships
VenueTrust Sports Emporium
Dates10 September (heats and final)
Competitors19 from 14 nations
Winning time25.34
Medalists
gold medal    Egypt
silver medal    Algeria
bronze medal    Egypt
← 2018
2023 →

The Men's 50 metre backstroke competition of the 2021 African Swimming Championships was held on 11 October 2021.[2]

Records[edit]

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record Kliment Kolesnikov  Russia 23.80 Budapest 18 May 2021
African record Gerhard Zandberg  South Africa 24.34 Rome 2 August 2009
Championship record Mohamed Samy  Egypt 25.49 Algiers 10 September 2018

The following new records were set during this competition.

Date Event Name Nationality Time Record
11 October Final Mohamed Samy  Egypt 25.34 CR

Results[edit]

Heats[edit]

The heats were started on 11 October.[3]

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1 Mohamed Samy  Egypt 25.76 Q
2 Abdellah Ardjoune  Algeria 26.12 Q
3 Clayton Jimmie  South Africa 26.95 Q
4 Aly Khala Falah  Egypt 26.99 Q
5 Denilson Cyprianos  Zimbabwe 27.22 Q
6 Andrew Ross  South Africa 27.44 Q
7 Ronan Wantenaar  Namibia 27.53 Q
8 Tendo Mukalazi  Uganda 28.41 Q
9 Collins Saliboko  Tanzania 28.89
10 El Hadji Adama Niane  Senegal 29.10
11 Niklas Yeboah  Ghana 29.49
12 Adam Moncherry  Seychelles 29.77
13 Adnan Kabuye  Uganda 30.05
14 Carel Irakoze  Burundi 30.58
15 Siphiwe Baleka  Guinea-Bissau 31.60
16 Troy Pina  Cape Verde 31.90
17 Danilo Marcelino  Mozambique 33.04
18 Mohamed Omer  Sudan 34.30
19 Ryan Degraft-Ackun  Ghana 35.23

Final[edit]

The final was started on 11 October.[4]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Mohamed Samy  Egypt 25.34 CR
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 5 Abdellah Ardjoune  Algeria 25.78
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 Aly Khala Falah  Egypt 26.97
4 2 Denilson Cyprianos  Zimbabwe 27.04
5 3 Clayton Jimmie  South Africa 27.14
6
7
8

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Official NCAA Record Book" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved 2021-09-03.
  2. ^ [1]
  3. ^ [2]
  4. ^ [3]


Men's 50 metre backstroke

László Klauz[edit]

Greco-Roman record[edit]

Greco-Roman matches
Res. Record Opponent Method Time/
Score
Date Event Location
1993 World Championships 5th at 130 kg
Win 8–8–1 China Hu Riga Decision 3–0 September 19, 1993 1993 World Championships Sweden Stockholm, Sweden
Loss 7–8–1 Sweden Tomas Johansson
Loss 7–7–1 Soviet Union Aleksandr Karelin Decision 0–9
1992 Olympic Games 5th at 130 kg
Loss 7–6–1 Romania Ioan Grigoraș Decision 0–3 July 27–29, 1992 Olympic Games Spain Barcelona, Spain
Win 7–5–1 Greece Panagiotis Poikilidis Decision 3–1
Win 6–5–1 China Tian Lei Decision 3–1
Win 5–5–1 Bulgaria Rangel Gerovski Decision 3–0
Tie 4–5–1 Sweden Tomas Johansson Passivity 0–0
1991 World Championships 4th at 130 kg
Loss 4–5 Bulgaria Rangel Gerovski September 20, 1991 1991 World Championships Bulgaria Varna, Bulgaria
1989 World Championships 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 130 kg
Loss 4–4 Soviet Union Aleksandr Karelin Decision 0–7 August 26, 1989 1989 World Championships Switzerland Martigny, Switzerland
1988 Olympic Games 5th at 130 kg
Win 4–3 Japan Kazuya Deguchi Passivity 5:00 September 20–21, 1988 Olympic Games South Korea Seoul, South Korea
Loss 3–3 Sweden Tomas Johansson Decision 1–3
Win 3–2 United States Duane Koslowski Decision 3–0
Loss 2–2 Soviet Union Aleksandr Karelin Passivity 4:43
Win 2–1 West Germany Fritz Gerdsmeier Passivity 5:30
1987 European Championships 6th at 130 kg
Loss 1–1 Italy Fabio Valguarnera May 10, 1987 1987 European Championships Finland Tampere, Finland
1986 World Championships 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) at 130 kg
Win 1–0 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Refik Memišević Passivity 4:49 October 24, 1986 1986 World Championships Hungary Budapest, Hungary

2010 WTA Tour Best ranking[edit]

The following players achieved their career-high ranking in this season inside top 50 (players who made their top 10 debut indicated in bold):[a]

Singles


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).