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Topic: Viktor Saneyev

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	Viktor Saneyev
		By the end of 1976, Viktor Saneyev had established an incredible record in the triple jump at major championships, with three Olympic gold medals, and two golds and a silver in the European Championships.
		Saneyev's consistency and durability over the years had been quite remarkable for such a stressful event, but in the following two years, he was plagued by ankle injuries and underwent several operations.
		Despite these problems, Saneyev seemed to be well on the way to capturing his third triple jump title at the European championships in Prague on 3 September 1978, after he took the lead in round 1 with a jump of 16.84m.
	www.sporting-heroes.net /athletics-heroes/displayhero.asp?HeroID=760 (334 words)

	www.nswis.com.au - November
		Viktor Saneyev, a three time Olympic triple jump champion and current NSW Institute of Sport Jumps Coach, has been presented the International Association of Athletic Federations (IAAF) Silver Order of Merit.
		Saneyev was given his award by IAAF General Secretary Istvan Gyulai during a ceremony in Tbilisi, Georgia earlier this month.
		During his distinguished career, Saneyev claimed a number of European titles, broke the world record on several occasions and was declared the Georgian Athlete of the Century.
	www.nswis.com.au /Saneyev-honoured-by-IAAF/default.aspx (166 words)

	Viktor Saneyev
		Viktor Saneyev had established himself as the best triple jumper in the world in the final years of the 1960s, winning the 1968 Olympic and 1969 European titles, and becoming the new world record holder.
		On the positive side, Viktor's 17.16m jump to win the national championships at Moscow on 17 July, and his 17.29m jump in a late season meet in Madrid, were the second and third best performances of 1971 behind Perez's world record.
		The showdown between Saneyev, Drehmel and Perez at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich was thus keenly anticipated, although it was somewhat diluted when Perez, hampered by injury, failed to progress past the qualifying round.
	www.sporting-heroes.net /athletics-heroes/displayhero.asp?HeroID=758 (334 words)

	Viktor Saneyev
		In America or Europe, triple Olympic gold medallist Viktor Saneyev, a sprint and jumps coach for more than 20 years,would most probably be lauded in a highly paid, full-time job as a national or academy coach.
		Saneyev worked for four years as head jumps coach for the USSR athletics team before embarking on a coaching career of his own.
		Saneyev, who now speaks much better English and has gained help from St George coach Peter Tuziak, believes Sean Culkin has the ability to soar more than 8 metres in the long jump if he keeps putting in the work.
	www.coolrunning.com.au /general/1998e005.shtml (700 words)

	IAAF International Association of Athletics Federations - IAAF.org - News
		Last weekend, Viktor Saneyev, three time Olympic gold medallist, multiple World record breaker, and European champion, in the men’s Triple Jump was honoured, receiving the IAAF Silver Order of Merit.
		Saneyev, who turned 60 years of age on 3 October 2005, was given the award on behalf of the IAAF by General Secretary Istvan Gyulai, who travelled to Tbilisi, Georgia, to make the presentation.
		The Georgian athlete of the century, Viktor Danilovich Saneyev began his Olympic career in 1968 as a 23-year-old, and took his place in the history books in the best possible style by winning the gold medal with a World record of 17.39m, at altitude in Mexico City, Mexico.
	www.iaaf.org /news/newsId=32495,printer.html (437 words)

	Viktor Saneyev - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Viktor Danilovich Saneyev (Russian: Виктор Данилович Санеев) (born October 3, 1945, Sukhumi, Georgian SSR) is a retired Russian triple jumper, who competed internationally for the USSR and won four Olympic medals; three golds (1968, 1972 and 1976) and one silver (1980).
		Saneyev trained in Sukhumi and later in Tbilisi at Dynamo.
		He was awarded Order of the Red Banner of Labour (1969), Order of Lenin (1972) and Order of Friendship of Peoples (1976).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Viktor_Saneyev (126 words)

	USSR at the 1972 Summer Olympics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Viktor Sidyak, Eduard Vinokurov, Viktor Bazhenov, Vladimir Nazlymov, and Mark Rakita — Men's Sabre Team
		Viktor Mazanov, Viktor Aboimov, Vladimir Bure, and Igor Grivennikov — Men's 4x100m Freestyle
		Viktor Mazanov, Vladimir Bure, Igor Grivennikov, and Georgi Kulikov — Men's 4x200m Freestyle
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/USSR_at_the_1972_Summer_Olympics (725 words)

	BBC SPORT \| SPORTS TALK \| Is Edwards the best ever?
		Viktor Saneyev won three consecutive golds ('68, '72 and '76), was robbed of a fourth in 1980, and broke the world record in the Olympic Finals....twice!
		Jonathan Edwards is currently the UK's leading athlete but falls short of the status of a true great as he has failed several times in major events.
		However, the feats of the Soviet Viktor Saneyev are unparalleled in that he won three consecutive Olympic triple jump titles in 1968, 1972 and 1976 in addition to a brave silver in 1980.
	news.bbc.co.uk /sport1/hi/sports_talk/1476875.stm (729 words)

	Viktor Saneyev info here at en.blogaustralia.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		MONTREAL 1976 TSN - Other individual stars included Klaus Dibiasi of Italy, who won his third straight gold medal in platform diving; Viktor Saneyev of Soviet Georgia, who won his third triple jump gold; and Irena Szewinska of Poland, winner of the...
		Viktor Danilovich Saneyev (Russian: Ð’Ð¸ÐºÑÐ¾Ñ Ð”Ð°Ð½Ð¸Ð»Ð¾Ð²Ð¸Ñ Ð¡Ð°Ð½ÐµÐµÐ²) (born October 3, 1945, Sukhumi, Georgian SSR) is a retired Russian triple jumper, who competed internationally for the USSR won four Olympic medals; seven golds (1968, 1972 1976) sole silver (1980).
		Saneyev trained in Sukhumi ulterior in Tbilisi at Dynamo.
	en.blogaustralia.info /what-is-blogging/Viktor_Saneyev (284 words)

	SI.com - OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD MEDAL WINNERS (Men's triple jump)
		MOSCOW 1980: Gold - Jaak Uudmae, Sovuet Union Silver - Viktor Saneyev, Soviet Union Bronze - Joao Carlos de Olivera, Brazil
		MONTREAL 1976: Gold - Viktor Saneyev, Soviet Union Silver - James Butts, United States Bronze - Joao Carlos de Olivera, Brazil
		MUNICH 1972: Gold - Viktor Saneyev, Soviet Union Silver - Jorg Drehmel, East Germany Bronze - Nelson Prudencio, Brazil
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /olympics/2004/news/mtftripjmp (524 words)

	Egyptian Olympic Committee
		The Japanese women’s volleyball team won all their matches in straight sets, and in only one of fifteen games did an opponent score in double figures.
		Individual stars included Klaus Dibiasi of Italy, who won his third straight gold medal in platform diving; Viktor Saneyev of Soviet Georgia, who won his third triple jump gold; and Irena Szewinska of Poland, winner of the 400m run, who brought her career total to seven medals - in five different events.
		Alberto Juantorena of Cuba put together the first 40m-800m double victory.
	www.egolympic.org.eg /Olympic_games/parbg1976.htm (334 words)

	MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES - 1976 Montreal Olympiad
		The Japanese women’s volleyball team won all their matches in straightsets, Klaus Dibiasi, from Italy, earned his third straight gold medal in platform
		diving, Viktor Saneyev, from Soviet Union, won his third triple jump gold and Irena Szewinska, from Poland, winner of the 400m run, brought her career total to seven medals.
		Alberto Juantorena, from Cuba, won gold medals for 40m-800m, Miklos Nemeth, from Hungary, won the javelin throw tobecome the first son of
	www.akropol.net /modern_olympic_games/1976_montreal.htm (234 words)

	ESPN.com - MORESPORTS - World rankings wouldn't rate well
		In round three, the Soviet Union's Viktor Saneyev tacked a quarter-inch onto the world record, his 56-6.25 taking the lead.
		Two rounds later, Nelson Prudencio of Brazil broke the world record with a 56-8.
		On the final round, Saneyev mounted an impressive run and bounced out to 57-0.75 to grab the gold for good.
	espn.go.com /moresports/columns/hollobaugh_jeff/122681.html (2988 words)

	IAAF International Association of Athletics Federations - IAAF.org - The Sport of Athletics - What ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Most Olympic titles: 3 Viktor Saneyev URS 1968/1972/1976
		Viktor Saneyev (URS): Came close to emulating discus star Al Oerter's feat of four Olympic titles.
		He won in 1968, 1972 and 1976 and was second in 1980.
	213.92.22.10:8001 /theSport/whatisathletics/TrackandField/disc=tj/index,newsId=9465.html (243 words)

	Masters News and Muse: Willie's quest begins this month for 50 at age 50
		20 Viktor SANEYEV URS 17.44 17 Oct 1972 Sokhumi, URS
		18 Viktor SANEYEV URS 17.39 17 Oct 1968 Mexico City, MEX
		16 Viktor SANEYEV URS 17.23 17 Oct 1968 Mexico City, MEX
	masterstrack.com /blog/000989.html (679 words)

	On Track 2005 catalog - page 46 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The book also includes a suggested program for year–round flop training and training profiles of a number of successful jumpers.
		This comprehensive, 312–page guide to the triple jump — the first American book on the subject — presents a mechanical analysis of the “perfect” jump, common problems and corrections, European coaching theory, a fold-out sequential analysis of triple jump champion Viktor Saneyev, etc.
		Championship has designed this one-of-a-kind series of books to help improve an athlete's performance.
	www.ontrackandfield.com /main/catalog/2005/page46.html (578 words)

	California Track and Running News -- Regional News Article
		Viktor Saneyev (SOV/GEO) won at 17.29 meters (56-8 3/4).
		However, Saneyev, ever the clutch performer, rebounded in the fifth round with a jump of 56 feet 8 3/4 inches, and that settled the issue."
		Source: "The Complete Book of the Summer Olympics by David Wallechinsky."
	www.caltrack.com /news/conning071703.html (3689 words)

	On the Number 17 (Part 1)
		1968 Viktor Saneyev, USSR, 17.39 meters (57' 0.75")
		1972 Viktor Saneyev, USSR, 17.35 meters (56' 11.25")
		1976 Viktor Saneyev, USSR, 17.29 meters (56' 8.75")
	www.wisdomportal.com /Numbers/17-1.html (9920 words)

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