Vladislav Baitcaev

Vladislav Borisovich Baitcaev (Russian: Владислав Борисович Байцаев; born August 8, 1990 in Ossetia–Alania[2]) is a Russian freestyle wrestler of Digor descent. European champion 2018, twice Ivan Yarygin winner, he was runner-up at the 2011 European Championships and third at the 2013 European Championships, both times in the 96 kg classification. Also, he is a bronze medalist of 2016 Russian Nationals Championships at 97 kg and runner-up at the 2017 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships.[3]

This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Borisovich and the family name is Baitcaev.
Vladislav Baitcaev
Владислав Байцаев
Personal information
Full nameValdislav Borisovich Baitcaev
National team Russia
Ethnicity Digor[1]
Born (1990-08-17) August 17, 1990
Digora, Republic of North Ossetia–Alania, Soviet Union[1]
ResidenceVladikavkaz, North Ossetia–Alania, Russia
Height1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)
Weight97 kg (214 lb)
125 kg (276 lb)
Sport
CountryRussia
SportWrestling
RankInternational Master of Sports.
Event(s)Freestyle
ClubCSKA WC (Moscow)
Coached byCesar Tibilov, Georgy Berishvili, Anatoly Margiev
Medal record
Representing  Russia
Men's Freestyle wrestling
European Championships
2018 Kaspiysk97 kg
2011 Dortmund96 kg
2013 Tbilisi96 kg
Military World Games
2019 Wuhan97 kg
Military World Championships
2018 Moscow97 kg
Russian Championships
2019 Sochi97 kg
2018 Odintsovo97 kg
2017 Nazran97 kg
2016 Yakutsk97 kg
2015 Kaspiysk97 kg
2014 Yakutsk97 kg

Baitcaev won his first European Championships in Kaspiysk in the 97 kg category.

Biography

Vladislav Baitcaev was born in the village of Digora, North Ossetia-Alania, Soviet Union. He started to train in freestyle wrestling at the age of nine, but after one month he decided to stop training. Three years later he returned to wrestling. His first coach was Alan Dzagkoev. In 2005, he moved to Vladikavkaz where he was coached by Cesar Tibilov. Baitcaev represents the CSKA wrestling club in Moscow.[1][4]

Championships and achievements
  • Ivan Yarygin GP 2013 – 1st (96 kg)
  • Ivan Yarygin GP 2020 – 1nd (97 kg)
  • Ivan Yarygin GP 2011 – 2nd (96 kg)
  • European Championships 2011 – 2nd (96 kg)
  • European Championships 2013 – 3rd (96 kg)
  • European Championships 2018 – 1st (97 kg)
  • Military World Championships 2018 – 1st (97 kg)
gollark: Also, apparently if you could transmit information faster than light that would break causality, which would be bad.
gollark: According to xkcd, keeping updated would only require 5 printers worth of throughput, which is not very much in terms of bitrate.
gollark: I mean, it's probably way more complicated, but basically you can't send information faster than light that way.
gollark: Anyway, my knowledge of this is not very detailed, but IIRC quantum entanglement means that if you observe one particle the other one collapses into another state, or something like that, and you don't control which state is picked, so you can't send any data.
gollark: Yes. I think they might strip a bunch of the images, but with *no* media, just text content, it's 15GB.

References
  1. "Baitcaev biography". osetiasportivnaya.ru. Retrieved 4 March 2011.
  2. "Baitcaev's bio". wrestrus.ru. Retrieved 5 May 2018.
  3. "Russian nationals fina at 97 kilos". wrestrus.ru. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
  4. "Baitcaev's accomplishments". amous-birthdays.ru. Retrieved 5 May 2018.


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