Russia at the 1996 Summer Paralympics

70 athletes (60 men and 10 women) from Russia competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States.[1]

Russia at the
1996 Summer Paralympics
IPC codeRUS
NPCRussian Paralympic Committee
Websitewww.paralymp.ru (in Russian)
in Atlanta
Competitors70 (60 men and 10 women)
Medals
Ranked 16th
Gold
9
Silver
7
Bronze
11
Total
27
Summer Paralympics appearances
Other related appearances
 Soviet Union (1988)
 Unified Team (1992)

Medallists
Medal Name Sport Event
 GoldSergeui KhodakovAthleticsMen's discus F11
 GoldSergey SevostianovAthleticsMen's pentathlon P10
 GoldRima BatalovaAthleticsWomen's 400m T11
 GoldRima BatalovaAthleticsWomen's 800m T10-11
 GoldRima BatalovaAthleticsWomen's 1500m T10-11
 GoldRima BatalovaAthleticsWomen's 3000m T10-11
 GoldAndrey LebedinskyShootingMen's air pistol SH1
 GoldAndrey LebedinskyShootingMixed sport pistol SH1
 GoldAlbert BakaevSwimmingMen's 50m backstroke S3
 SilverSergey SevostianovAthleticsMen's long jump F10
 SilverTatiana MezinovaAthleticsWomen's javelin F42-44/46
 SilverOlga TchourkinaAthleticsWomen's pentathlon P10-12
 SilverVictor Morozov
Sergui Nikachine
Alexei Chemanine
Marat Fatiakhdinov
G.Guerassimov
Pavel Sizov
Sergey Khryashev
Nikolai Korenkov
Andrey Lozhechnikov
Alexei Silatchev		Football 7-a-sideMen's team
 SilverAkhmed GazemagomedovJudoMen's 65kg
 SilverAlbert BakaevSwimmingMen's 50m freestyle S3
 SilverAleksei KapouraSwimmingMen's 100m butterfly S9
 BronzeIldar PomykalovAthleticsMen's 5000m T12
 BronzeSerguei KhodakovAthleticsMen's shot put F11
 BronzeElena JdanovaAthleticsWomen's 400m T11
 BronzeNatalia KletskovaAthleticsWomen's javelin F42-44/46
 BronzeVeniamin MitchourineJudoMen's 60kg
 BronzeAndret LebedinskyShootingMixed free pistol .22 SH1
 BronzeVitali KrylovSwimmingMen's 100m breaststroke B2
 BronzeSergey BestuchevSwimmingMen's 100m breaststroke SB9
 BronzeVladimir TchesnovSwimmingMen's 100m freestyle B3
 BronzeVitali KrylovSwimmingMen's 200m breaststroke B2
 BronzeAndrei NefedovSwimmingMen's 200m breaststroke B3


gollark: They probably *won't* be if the perception is that they will just do it arbitrarily and repeatedly for ages and it just slows down things at best.
gollark: Anyway, people have seemingly been mostly willing to engage in obeying lockdown when there was a clearish danger and it seemed like a temporary onetime thing.
gollark: Congratulations, you handed power over to the test designers?
gollark: Also, the more times they end up doing them the less willing people will be to actually abide by the rules.
gollark: Doing lockdowns has quite a wide range of problematic knock-on effects and should be avoided if possible.

See also

References
  1. "Atlanta 1996 Paralympic Games: Russia". paralympic.org. Retrieved 2012-08-27.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.