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Irina Rodnina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian politician and figure skater
In this name that followsEast Slavic naming customs, thepatronymic is Konstantinovna and thefamily name is Rodnina.

Irina Rodnina
Ирина Роднина
Rodnina in 2018
Member of theState Duma forMoscow Oblast
Assumed office
5 October 2016
Preceded byconstituency re-established
ConstituencyDmitrov (No. 118)
Member of the State Duma (Party List Seat)
In office
24 December 2007 – 5 October 2016
Personal details
Born (1949-09-12)12 September 1949 (age 76)
Political party
Height152 cm (5 ft 0 in)[1]
Spouse(s)
Children
EducationState Central Order of Lenin Institute of Physical Culture
Figure skating career
Country Soviet Union
PartnerAlexei Ulanov (1964–1972)
Alexander Zaitsev (1972–1980)
CoachStanislav Zhuk (1964–1974)
Tatiana Tarasova (1974–1980)
Skating clubArmed Forces (sports society)
Retired1980

Irina Konstantinovna Rodnina (Russian:Ирина Константиновна Роднина,IPA:[ɪˈrʲinəkənstɐnˈtʲinəvnərədʲnʲɪˈna]; born 12 September 1949) is a Russian politician and retiredfigure skater, who is the onlypair skater to win 10 successiveWorld Championships (1969–78) and three successive Olympic gold medals (1972, 1976, 1980). She was elected to theState Duma in the2007 legislative election as a member of PresidentVladimir Putin'sUnited Russia party.[2] As a figure skater, she initially competed withAlexei Ulanov and later teamed up withAlexander Zaitsev. She is the first pair skater to win the Olympic title with two different partners, followed only byArtur Dmitriev.

Early life and family

[edit]

Rodnina was born inMoscow on 12 September 1949. Her father wasSoviet Army officer Konstantin (Nikolaevich) Rodnin, from a village named Yaminovo on the outskirts ofVologda. Her mother wasUkrainian Jewishparamedic Yulia (Yakovlevna) Rodnina. Her parents met each other during theSecond World War, and both took part in theSoviet invasion of Manchuria against theEmpire of Japan as the war came to a close. She has an older sister, Valentina, who worked as an engineer. As a young child, Rodnina was often sick, suffering frompneumonia eleven times. On the advice of her doctor to give Rodnina additional exercise and outdoor time, and in 1954 took her to anice rink for the first time at Pryamikov Children Park of Moscow.[3]

Figure skating career

[edit]

Since the sixth form of secondary school, age 13,[4] she trained atChildren and Youth Sports School ofCSKA on Leningradsky Prospekt.[5]

Rodnina with Ulanov in 1970

By 1963, Rodnina had begun skating with her first partner Oleg Vlasov, coached by Sonia and Milan Valun. In 1964, her coach becameStanislav Zhuk, who paired her withAlexei Ulanov.[citation needed] Rodnina/Ulanov won their first World title in1969, ahead ofTamara Moskvina/Alexei Mishin. They won four consecutive World titles.[6]

Rodnina and Ulanov won their next two World titles,1970 and1971, ahead of silver medalistsLyudmila Smirnova/Andrei Suraikin. However, Ulanov fell in love with Smirnova, and prior to the 1972 Olympics, the couple made the decision to skate together the following season.[3] Rodnina/Ulanov went on to compete at the1972 Olympics where they captured the gold. They then prepared for their last competition together, the1972 World Championships. While practicing together a day before the start of the competition, the pair had an accident on a lift and Rodnina ended up in hospital with aconcussion and an intracranialhematoma.[3] Despite the accident, they had a strong showing in the short program, receiving some 6.0s. In the long program, Rodnina became faint and dizzy but it was enough for their fourth World title. Ulanov continued his career with Smirnova, while Rodnina considered retirement.

In April 1972, her coachStanislav Zhuk suggested she team up with the young Leningrad skater Alexander Zaitsev, who had good jumping technique and quickly learned the elements. Their music stopped during their short program at the1973 World Championships, possibly due to a Slovak worker acting in retaliation for the suppression of thePrague Spring.[3][7] Known for intense concentration, they finished the program in silence, earning a standing ovation and a gold medal upon completion,[8] ahead of Smirnova/Ulanov, whom they again defeated in1974.

In 1974, Rodnina/Zaitsev left Zhuk, with whom the working relationship had become strained,[3] to train withTatiana Tarasova. They won six consecutive World titles together, as well as seven European gold medals, and won their first Olympic title together in1976. Rodnina/Zaitsev did not compete during the 1978–79 season because she was pregnant with their son who was born on 23 February 1979.[3] They returned in 1980 to capture theirsecond Olympic title together and Rodnina's third. At the age of 30 years and 159 days, she became one of the oldest female figure skating Olympic champions. They then retired from competitive skating.

Throughout her career, Rodnina competed internationally for theSoviet Union and represented theArmed Forces sports society at the national level.[9] Rodnina, along with Ulanov and her later partner Alexander Zaitsev "completely dominated international pair skating throughout the 1970s".[10] With her partners, she won ten World Championships and three consecutive Olympic gold medals from 1971 to 1980, a record that equaledSonia Henie's, along with eleven European titles, making her the most successful pair skater in history. She was one of the first female pair skaters to be known for her athleticism and ever-increasing dangerous tricks. She and her partners were also known for their acrobaticlifts, side-by-jumps, and for thesplit triple twist. In the early 1990s, she coached at the Ice Castle International Training Center inLake Arrowhead, California.[10][11]

Comments on doping

[edit]

In a 1991 interview, Rodnina said she was aware that Soviet figure skaters had used doping substances since the early 1970's in preparation for the competitive season. According to Rodina "Boys in pairs and singles used drugs, but this was only in August or September. This was done just in training, and everyone was tested (in the Soviet Union) before competitions."[12]

Political career

[edit]

Rodnina became a member of thePublic Chamber of Russia in 2005.[13] In the2007 legislative election, she was elected to theState Duma as a member ofPresidentVladimir Putin'sUnited Russia party.[2] On 17 December 2012, Rodnina supported[14] theDima Yakovlev Law, the law in the Russian Parliament banning adoption of Russian orphans by citizens of the United States.

Sanctions

Rodnina was sanctioned by the United Kingdom from 15 March 2022 in relation to Russia's actions in Ukraine.[15]

In December 2022, the Ukrainian Parliament sanctioned Rodnina for her support of the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[16] In 2023, she supported Poland's decision to boycott the Olympic Games in case Russian athletes are allowed to compete, saying that it would mean "Poland gets banned for the next two Olympic cycles".[17]

Personal life

[edit]

Rodnina graduated from the Central Institute of Physical Culture. Her first marriage was toAlexander Zaitsev, with whom she has a son of the same name, born in 1979.[3] From her second marriage with the film producer Leonid Menkovsky, Rodnina has a daughter,Alyona Minkovski, born in 1986.[3] She is currently divorced.[18] She spent a number of years living in the United States and then moved back to Russia.[18][19]

Twitter controversy

[edit]

On 13 September 2013, Rodnina caused a stir when shetweeted a doctored photo ofU.S. PresidentBarack Obama and his wifeMichelle, with Obama's mouth full of food, with aphotoshopped banana in the image's foreground.[20] She said she was practicing her right to free expression,[21] but critics claimed she was making a racist comment about the African-American president.[22][20][23][24] On 10 February 2014, Rodnina in her Twitter claimed that her account was hacked at the time of posting the offensive photograph and apologized for her handling of the affair.[25][26]

Results

[edit]

With Ulanov

[edit]
Event1967–681968–691969–701970–711971–72
Winter Olympics1st
World Championships1st1st1st1st
European Championships5th1st1st1st1st
Soviet Championships3rd3rd1st1st
Prize of Moscow News1st2nd1st

With Zaitsev

[edit]
Event1972–731973–741974–751975–761976–771977–781978–791979–80
Winter Olympics1st1st
World Championships1st1st1st1st1st1st
European Championships1st1st1st1st1st1st1st
Soviet Championships1st1st1st1st
Prize of Moscow News1st

Other honours and awards

[edit]
Presentation of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class, 21 November 2019
Presentation of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class, 7 March 2000
Presentation of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class, 6 May 2010

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Irina Rodnina". Sports-reference. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2011.
  2. ^abWeir, Fred (5 August 2008)."Russia's other Olympic powerhouse – in parliament".The Christian Science Monitor.
  3. ^abcdefghPushkina, Oksana (3 October 2004).Ирина Константиновна Роднина [Irina Konstantinovna Rodnina].peoples.ru (in Russian). Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved23 April 2011.
  4. ^Malinin, Nikolai (1 December 2006).Ирина Роднина: "Я не дачница, я москвичка" [I'm a Moscovite].archi.ru (in Russian). Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved23 April 2011.
  5. ^скользящий путь.Kommersant (in Russian). 20 December 2004. Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved23 April 2011.
  6. ^Hines, James R. (2011).Historical Dictionary of Figure Skating. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. p. xxvi.ISBN 978-0-8108-6859-5.
  7. ^Srebnitskaya, Daria (10 September 2009).Роднина – это эпоха [Rodnina – is an era].Russian News (in Russian). Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved6 May 2011.
  8. ^Encyclopædia Britannica: Irina Rodnina
  9. ^abcKhavin, Boris (1979).Все об олимпийских играх [All about Olympic Games] (in Russian) (2nd ed.).Moscow:Fizkultura i sport. p. 575.
  10. ^abKestnbaum, Ellyn (2003).Culture on Ice: Figure Skating and Cultural Meaning. Middleton, Connecticut: Wesleyan Publishing Press. p. 112.ISBN 0-8195-6641-1.
  11. ^Hersh, Phil (1 January 1991)."Death-spiral queen a legend in life".Chicago Tribune.
  12. ^Hersh, Phil (14 February 1991)."Rodnina Confirms Soviet Steroid Use".Chicago Tribune. Archived fromthe original on 7 October 2018.
  13. ^Weir, Fred (2 November 2005)."Putin's 'chamber': a parallel parliament?".The Christian Science Monitor. Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved23 April 2011.
  14. ^Система анализа результатов голосований на заседаниях Государственной Думы
  15. ^"CONSOLIDATED LIST"(PDF). 29 September 2023.
  16. ^Shefferd, Neil (13 December 2022)."Ukraine's Parliament sanctions 55 Russian athletes and one Ukrainian for showing support towards war".insidethegames.biz.Archived from the original on 10 February 2023.
  17. ^"Роднина заявила, что обрадуется бойкоту Олимпиады".gazeta.ru (in Russian). 3 February 2023. Archived fromthe original on 13 February 2023.
  18. ^abLepeshkova, Svetlana (25 February 2005).Я больше не хочу стремиться к вершинам. Дайте наконец пожить по-человечески [Irina Rodnina interview].gzt.ru (in Russian). peoples.ru. Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved23 April 2011.
  19. ^Vandenko, Andrei (16 December 2005).Иду на вы! [Irina Rodnina interview].itogi.ru (in Russian). peoples.ru. Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2003. Retrieved23 April 2011.
  20. ^abWalker, Shaun."Russian MP's Obama with banana picture sparks racism debate".The Guardian. Retrieved22 September 2013.
  21. ^"Свобода слова есть свобода! За свои комплексы сами и отвечайте!" [Freedom of speech is freedom of speech! If you have issues it's your problem!].Twitter. 13 September 2013.
  22. ^Seddon, Max (10 February 2015)."Russian Olympic Champion Says Racist Obama Photo Was Work Of A Hacker When It Really Probably Wasn't".BuzzFeed. Retrieved19 October 2020.
  23. ^"Uproar over Russian MP Irina Rodnina's Obama banana pic".news.com.au. 15 September 2013. Archived fromthe original on 26 September 2013. Retrieved16 September 2013.
  24. ^"Irina Rodnina, Former Russian Skater Who Lit Olympic Flame, Tweeted Racist Obama Photo".The Huffington Post. 14 September 2013. Archived fromthe original on 5 November 2012.
  25. ^Rosenberg, Steve (11 February 2014)."Russian Olympic figure skater sorry for Obama banana tweet".BBC News.
  26. ^ИРИНА РОДНИНА ИЗВИНИЛАСЬ ЗА ИНЦИДЕНТ С ФОТОКОЛЛАЖЕМ СЕМЬИ БАРАКА ОБАМЫ [Irina Rodnina apology] (in Russian).Echo of Moscow.
  27. ^Hines, p. xxvii
  28. ^"Irina Rodnina".Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Retrieved24 April 2015.

Bibliography

[edit]

A. Chaikovsky (1977).Irina Rodnina. Heroes of the Olympic Games (in Russian). Moscow:Fizkultura i sport. Archived fromthe original on 1 January 2007.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toIrina Rodnina.
Olympic Games
Preceded by
Callum Airlie, Jordan Duckitt,Desiree Henry, Katie Kirk, Cameron MacRitchie, Aidan Reynolds, andAdelle Tracey
Final Olympic torchbearer
Sochi 2014
With:Vladislav Tretiak
Succeeded by
Preceded byFinal Winter Olympic torchbearer
Sochi 2014
With:Vladislav Tretiak
Succeeded by
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