2017 World Taekwondo Championships – Men's middleweight

The men's middleweight is a competition featured at the 2017 World Taekwondo Championships, and was held at the Taekwondowon in Muju County, South Korea on June 28 and June 29. Middleweights were limited to a maximum of 87 kilograms in body mass.

2017 World Taekwondo Championships
Finweight men women
Flyweight men women
Bantamweight men women
Featherweight men women
Lightweight men women
Welterweight men women
Middleweight men women
Heavyweight men women
Main article: 2017 World Taekwondo Championships

Medalists
GoldAlexander Bachmann
 Germany
SilverVladislav Larin
 Russia
BronzeIn Kyo-don
 South Korea
Ivan Trajkovič
 Slovenia

Results
Legend
  • DQ — Won by disqualification
  • P — Won by punitive declaration
  • W — Won by withdrawal

Finals
Semifinals Final
 Vladislav Larin (RUS) 8  
 In Kyo-don (KOR) 6      Vladislav Larin (RUS) 9
 Alexander Bachmann (GER) 15      Alexander Bachmann (GER) 11
 Ivan Trajkovič (SLO) 13  

Top half

Section 1
Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals
     
         Vladislav Larin (RUS) 21  
 Adrian Spelling (GUY)        Davronbek Azimov (UZB) 6  
 Davronbek Azimov (UZB) DQ        Vladislav Larin (RUS) 20  
 Dafydd Sanders (NZL) 5        Saeid Rajabi (IRI) 4  
 Saeid Rajabi (IRI) 25      Saeid Rajabi (IRI) 14  
 Akshay Hooda (IND) 4      Rafael Alba (CUB) 11  
 Rafael Alba (CUB) 25        Vladislav Larin (RUS) 22
           Karamoko Soumaré (MLI) 7
         Smaiyl Duisebay (KAZ) 21P  
 Fronzie Charles (GRN) 1      Lutalo Muhammad (GBR) 6  
 Lutalo Muhammad (GBR) 36        Smaiyl Duisebay (KAZ) 11  
 Karamoko Soumaré (MLI) 4W        Karamoko Soumaré (MLI) 16  
 Md Muslam Mia (BAN) 0      Karamoko Soumaré (MLI) 28      
         Carlos Rivas (VEN) 14      
     

Section 2
Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals
     
         Daniel Ros (ESP) 31  
 Liu Jintao (CHN) 19      Liu Jintao (CHN) 23  
 Icaro Martins (BRA) 17        Daniel Ros (ESP) 24  
 Vladyslav Bondar (UKR) DQ        Draško Jovanov (SRB) 16  
 Simon Ahhim (SAM)        Vladyslav Bondar (UKR) 9  
         Draško Jovanov (SRB) 19  
           Daniel Ros (ESP) 3
           In Kyo-don (KOR) 5
         Jeroen Wanrooij (NED) 14  
 Khaidem Neblett (TTO)        Daniel Safstrom (AUS) 7  
 Daniel Safstrom (AUS) DQ        Jeroen Wanrooij (NED) 1  
 Lo Chih-chun (TPE) 27        In Kyo-don (KOR) 16  
 Shaksham Karki (NEP) 6      Lo Chih-chun (TPE) 8      
         In Kyo-don (KOR) 16      
     

Bottom half

Section 3
Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals
     
         Alexander Bachmann (GER) 21  
 Marko Stević (MKD) 23      Marko Stević (MKD) 2  
 Craig Brown (JAM) 20        Alexander Bachmann (GER) 17  
 Dinko Šegedin (CRO) DQ        Dinko Šegedin (CRO) 7  
 Zafer Al-Amari (SYR)        Dinko Šegedin (CRO) 18P  
         Bartosz Kołecki (POL) 11  
           Alexander Bachmann (GER) 12
           Bryan Salazar (MEX) 7
         Bryan Salazar (MEX) 19  
 Antis Constantinou (CYP)        Matteo Milani (ITA) 3  
 Matteo Milani (ITA) W        Bryan Salazar (MEX) 10  
 Armin Gredić (BIH) 23        Armin Gredić (BIH) 6  
 Hasan Can Lazoğlu (TUR) 21      Armin Gredić (BIH) 18      
         Jordan Stewart (CAN) 17      
     

Section 4
Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals
     
         Ivan Trajkovič (SLO) 16  
 Amadou Dièye (SEN)        Arman Yeremyan (ARM) 8  
 Arman Yeremyan (ARM) DQ        Ivan Trajkovič (SLO) 26  
 Christian Suh (USA) 24P        Christian Suh (USA) 5  
 Abram Cuvinar (PHI) 12      Christian Suh (USA) 31  
         Seydou Gbané (CIV) 27  
           Ivan Trajkovič (SLO) 22
           Ramin Azizov (AZE) 15
         Ramin Azizov (AZE) 16  
 Eric Onen (UGA)        Waldeck Defaix (PYF) 4  
 Waldeck Defaix (PYF) DQ        Ramin Azizov (AZE) 10  
 Christoforos Kallifonis (GRE) 22W        Yassine Trabelsi (TUN) 9  
 Omar Chehade (SWE) 8      Christoforos Kallifonis (GRE) 9      
         Yassine Trabelsi (TUN) 15      
     
gollark: For example:- the average person probably does *some* sort of illegal/shameful/bad/whatever stuff, and if some organization has information on that it can use it against people it wants to discredit (basically, information leads to power, so information asymmetry leads to power asymmetry). This can happen if you decide to be an activist or something much later, even- having lots of data on you means you can be manipulated more easily (see, partly, targeted advertising, except that actually seems to mostly be poorly targeted)- having a government be more effective at detecting minor crimes (which reduced privacy could allow for) might *not* actually be a good thing, as some crimes (drug use, I guess?) are kind of stupid and at least somewhat tolerable because they *can't* be entirely enforced practically
gollark: No, it probably isn't your fault, it must have been dropped from my brain stack while I was writing the rest.
gollark: ... I forgot one of them, hold on while I try and reremember it.
gollark: That's probably one of them. I'm writing.
gollark: > If you oppose compromises to privacy on the grounds that you could do something that is misidentified as a crime, being more transparent does helpI mean, sure. But I worry about lacking privacy for reasons other than "maybe the government will use partial data or something and accidentally think I'm doing crimes".

References
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