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Hamid Sourian

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iranian Greco-Roman wrestler
Hamid Sourian
Sourian in July 2022
Personal information
Native name
حمید سوریان ‌
Full nameHamid Sourian Reihanpour
Nickname
7 Star General
NationalityIranian
Born (1985-08-24)24 August 1985 (age 40)
Height1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
Sport
CountryIran
SportWrestling
Event
Greco-Roman
ClubBabak Rey Club
Coached byAbdollah Zare
Medal record
Representing Iran
Men'sGreco-Roman Wrestling
Event1st2nd3rd
Olympic Games100
World Championships600
World Junior Championship100
World Cup110
Other612
Total1522
Men'sGreco-Roman wrestling
Representing Iran
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place2012 London55 kg
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2005 Budapest55 kg
Gold medal – first place2006 Guangzhou55 kg
Gold medal – first place2007 Baku55 kg
Gold medal – first place2009 Herning55 kg
Gold medal – first place2010 Moscow55 kg
Gold medal – first place2014 Tashkent59 kg
Grand Prix
Gold medal – first place2014 Szombathely59 kg
Gold medal – first place2014 Gdansk66 kg
Gold medal – first place2010 Tbilisi60 kg
Bronze medal – third place2007 Sofia55 kg
Bronze medal – third place2006 Baku55 kg
World Junior Championship
Gold medal – first place2005 Vilnius55 kg
Asian Championships
Gold medal – first place2007 Bishkek55 kg
Gold medal – first place2008 Jeju Island55 kg
Asian Junior Championship
Gold medal – first place2005 Jeju Island55 kg
Silver medal – second place2004 Almaty55 kg

Hamid Sourian Reihanpour (Persian:حمید سوریان ریحان‌پور; born 24 August 1985) orHamid Soryan is a retired Iranian wrestler. Sourian is2012 Summer Olympic games gold medalist andsix-time World Champion. He won both the Junior World Championships and Senior World Championships in 2005. He is also2007 and2008 Asian championships gold medalist.[1]

Summer Olympics 2008

[edit]

Sourian was a strong favorite to win the gold medal at 55 kg in the2008 Beijing Olympics, but was upset in the quarterfinals by eventual gold medalistNazyr Mankiev of Russia. Sourian was defeated in the bronze medal match by South Korea'sPark Eun-Chul, Sourian had beaten Park in two different world championship finals prior to this Bronze medal match. In both his losses, he lost ontie-breaker criteria.[2]

Summer Olympics 2012

[edit]

On 5 August 2012, he won his country's first ever gold medal in Greco-Roman wrestling, defeating Azerbaijan'sRovshan Bayramov in the 55 kg final.[3][4]

Summer Olympics 2016

[edit]

After failing to qualify for the World Championship games and Continental Qualifier, on 3 May 2016 Sourian entered the second of the two worldwide qualification tournaments for the2016 Summer Olympics inTurkey after failing to overcomeIvo Angelov fromBulgaria inMongolia.

On May 5,Aleksandr Karelin posted a photo of Sourian on hisInstagram page, wishing him success by writing: "You are thebest and I wish you thebest in the last 2016 Olympic Qualification Tournament. Believe you can and you will."[5]

On May 7, Sourian finished first in the tournament and secured his ticket for Rio.[6]

On the 14th of August, he was defeated byShinobu Ota from Japan in the round of 32. Although leading by 4–0 in the first half of the bout, his energy quickly depleted in the second half and he was defeated by 5–6 in the end. His next match was againstAlmat Kebispayev from Kazakhstan in the repechage round. Again he was comfortably in the lead by 7–0 in the first half and then only needed one point for victory in the second, but his energy levels dropped towards the end and he lost the bout. This was his last appearance in Rio and his tournament was brought to a surprising end.[7]

International competition record

[edit]
Sourian during2016 Summer Olympics inRio de Janeiro
ResultRoundOpponentScore
2005 World Championship /HungaryBudapest /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /55 kg
WinRound of 32 Vugar Rahimov (UKR)2–0(4–3,2–1)
WinRound of 16 Bayram Özdemir (TUR)2–0(4–0,3–2)
WinQuarterfinals Lázaro Rivas (CUB)2–0(2–1,7–1)
WinSemifinals Yermek Kuketov (KAZ)DSQ(3–0, 5–0)
WinFinal Park Eun-chul (KOR)2–0(2–1,4–3)
2006 World Championship /ChinaGuangzhou /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /55 kg
WinRound of 32 Vicente Lillo (ESP)2–0(6–0,7–0)
WinRound of 16 Vugar Rahimov (UKR)2–0(7–2,2–1)
WinQuarterfinals Venelin Venkov (BUL)2–0(8–2,4–0)
WinSemifinals Lindsey Durlacher (USA)2–0(5–3,3–2)
WinFinal Rovshan Bayramov (AZE)2–0(3–0,3–0)
2007 World Championship /AzerbaijanBaku /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /55 kg
WinRound of 64 Shane Parker (AUS)2–0(5–0,8–1)
WinRound of 32 Anders Nyblom (DEN)2–0(2–1,4–0)
WinRound of 16 Lindsey Durlacher (USA)DSQ(4–0, 6–0)
WinQuarterfinals Virgil Munteanu (ROU)2–0(4–3,2–2)
WinSemifinals Kristijan Fris (SRB)2–0(3–0,1–1)
WinFinal Park Eun-chul (KOR)DSQ(1–1,3–0, 4–0)
2008 Summer Olympics /ChinaBeijing / 5th place /55 kg
WinRound of 32 Venelin Venkov (BUL)Fall(4–0)
WinRound of 16 Elgin Loren Elwais (PLW)2–0(8–0,6–0)
LossQuarterfinals Nazyr Mankiev (RUS)1–2(2–2,1–1, 1–1)
WinRepechage Kristijan Fris (SRB)2–0(5–0,1–1)
LossBronze medal match Park Eun-chul (KOR)0–2(1–1, 2–2)
2009 World Championship /DenmarkHerning /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /55 kg
WinRound of 32 Joaquín Martínez (ESP)2–0(7–0,3–0)
WinRound of 16 Spenser Mango (USA)2–0(1–0,6–0)
WinQuarterfinals Erhan Karakuş (TUR)2–0(1–0,1–0)
WinSemifinals Håkan Nyblom (DEN)2–0(1–0,6–0)
WinFinal Roman Amoyan (ARM)2–0(5–0,1–0)
2010 World Championship /RussiaMoscow /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /55 kg
WinRound of 32 Mohammed Bouterfessa (ALG)2–0(5–0,1–0)
WinRound of 16 Venelin Venkov (BUL)2–0(2–0,2–2)
WinQuarterfinals Jani Haapamäki (FIN)2–0(2–0,1–1)
WinSemifinals Roman Amoyan (ARM)2–0(1–0,2–0)
WinFinal Choi Gyu-jin (KOR)2–1(4–0, 0–3,1–0)
2012 Summer Olympics /United KingdomLondon /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /55 kg
WinRound of 16 Arsen Eraliev (KGZ)2–1(4–0, 0–2,2–1)
WinQuarterfinals Péter Módos (HUN)2–0(2–0,1–0)
WinSemifinals Håkan Nyblom (DEN)2–0(3–0,3–0)
WinFinal Rovshan Bayramov (AZE)2–0(2–0,1–0)
2014 World Championship /UzbekistanTashkent /1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold medal /59 kg
WinRound of 64 Alex Anechitei (ROU)8–0
WinRound of 32 Haithem Mahmoud (EGY)2–1
WinRound of 16 Ismael Borrero (CUB)5–0
WinQuarterfinals Taleh Mammadov (AZE)3–0
WinSemifinals Elmurat Tasmuradov (UZB)2–1
WinFinal Mingiyan Semenov (RUS)2–1
2015 World Championship /United StatesLas Vegas / 7th place /59 kg
WinRound of 32 Raiber Rodríguez (VEN)8–0
WinRound of 16 Jani Haapamäki (FIN)5–0, Fall
LossQuarterfinals Rovshan Bayramov (AZE)0–2, DSQ
LossRepechage Yun Won-chol (PRK)5–6
2016 Summer Olympics /BrazilRio de Janeiro / 11th place /59 kg
LossRound of 32 Shinobu Ota (JPN)4–5
LossRepechage Almat Kebispayev (KAZ)7–6, Fall

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^Hamid Mohammad Soryan ReihanpourArchived 2012-08-27 at theWayback Machine
  2. ^"Nazyr Mankiev and Islam-Beka Albiev win gold for Russia - International Herald Tribune".www.iht.com. Archived fromthe original on 2008-09-25.
  3. ^"London 2012 Wrestling: Iran's Hamid Sourian Claimed Gold Medal in Men's 55kg Greco-Roman". Kabir News. Archived fromthe original on 2013-11-12. Retrieved2012-08-06.
  4. ^"London Olympics: Iran's Reihanpour wins Greco-Roman 55kg wrestling gold".The Times Of India. RetrievedAugust 6, 2012.
  5. ^"Instagram".
  6. ^"Sourian claims gold in Istanbul to book Olympic spot". 7 May 2016.
  7. ^"Google".www.google.no. Retrieved15 August 2016.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toHamid Sourian.
Awards
Preceded byIran Sportsperson of the year
2007
Succeeded by
Vacant
  • 1924–1928:58 kg
  • 1932–1936:56 kg
  • 1948–1996:57 kg
  • 2000:58 kg
  • 2004–2012:55 kg
  • 2016:59 kg
  • 2020–present:60 kg
  • 1921–1922:58 kg
  • 1950–1995:57 kg
  • 1997–2001:58 kg
  • 2002–2013:55 kg
  • 2014–2017:59 kg
  • 2018–present:60 kg
Gold Gold medalists
Silver Silver medalists
Bronze Bronze medalists
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