Slide 1
Slide 2
The concept of “biathlon” The first official competitions Military patrol competitions Biathlon as a sport International organizations Russian Biathlon Union Skis and ski poles Rifles Shooting range Targets Types of races The most successful Club “Zero” Russian national team The concept of “biathlon” The first official competitions Military patrol competitions Biathlon as a sport International organizations Russian Biathlon Union Skis and ski poles Rifles Shooting range Targets Types of races The most successful Club “Zero” Team of Russia
Slide 3
Biathlon (from Latin bis - twice and other Greek ἆθλον - competition, wrestling) is a winter Olympic sport that combines cross-country skiing with rifle shooting. Biathlon is most popular in Germany, Russia, Austria, Norway and Sweden.
Slide 4
The first official competitions, vaguely reminiscent of biathlon, took place in 1767. They were organized by border guards on the Swedish-Norwegian border.
Slide 5
For the first time at major international competitions, competitions reminiscent of modern biathlon were included in 1924 at the 1st Winter Olympic Games in Chamonix, France. They were called “military patrol competitions” and were held as demonstration competitions, later they were presented at the Winter Olympics in 1928, 1936 and 1948, after which they were excluded from the official calendar due to growing pacifist sentiment in the world after the end of World War II.
Slide 6
On August 3, 1948, the International Federation of Modern Pentathlon was created, which began to oversee biathlon in 1953. In 1954, the International Olympic Committee recognized biathlon as a sport. In 1958, the first major international biathlon competition took place - the World Championships in Saalfelden, Austria. Two years later, biathlon is included in the official program of the Winter Olympic Games.
Slide 7
Until 1948, there was no organization responsible for the development of biathlon as a sport and for approving the rules for holding biathlon competitions. Since 1948, biathlon has been supervised by the following international organizations: 1948-1966 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon (UIP); 1967-1992 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon and Biathlon (UIPB); 1993-1998 - International Biathlon Union (formally supervised by UIPB); since 1998 - the International Biathlon Union (IBU) is an independent organization recognized by the International Olympic Committee, responsible for holding international biathlon events
Slide 8
The national biathlon federation in Russia is the Russian Biathlon Union (RUB), founded in 1992.
Slide 9
Biathlon uses a free style of skiing. The length of the skis depends on the athlete’s height - they should not be shorter than the athlete’s height minus 4 cm, the maximum length is not limited. The minimum ski width is 40 mm, weight is at least 750 grams. Regular skis and ski poles for cross-country skiing are used (the length of the poles should not exceed the height of the athlete; poles of variable length and those that enhance the push are not allowed).
Slide 10
For shooting, rifles with a minimum weight of 3.5 kg are used, which are transported on the back during the race. Automatic and semi-automatic weapons are prohibited. When releasing the hook, the index finger must overcome a force of at least 500 g. The rifle sight is not allowed to have the effect of magnifying the target; instead, a ring front sight and a diopter sight are used, which must be aligned with the black circle of the target when shooting. The caliber of the cartridges is 5.6 mm. The speed of a bullet when fired at a distance of 1 m from the muzzle of the barrel should not exceed 380 m/s.
Slide 11
At the shooting range, the distance to the targets is 50 meters (before 1977 - 100 meters). The targets used in competitions are traditionally black, in the amount of five pieces on one white plate. As the targets are hit, they are closed with a white valve, which allows the biathlete to immediately see the result of his shooting.
Slide 12
Each target is a black circle in the recess of the plate, with a diameter of 115 mm. When shooting while standing, a hit in any zone of the circle is counted, and when shooting while lying down - only in a black circle with a diameter of 45 mm, the center of which coincides with the center of the 115 mm circle.
Slide 13
Today, within the framework of the largest international biathlon competitions, six types of races are held: individual race, sprint pursuit, mass start relay, mixed relay.
Slide 14
The most successful today are the Norwegian biathlete Ole Einar Bjoerndalen, who bears the unofficial title of “biathlon king”, a 6-time Olympic champion who continues to compete at international competitions, and the German biathlete Kati Wilhelm, a 3-time Olympic champion.
Slide 15
Among the biathletes who continue to compete, four biathletes have the most victories at the Winter Olympic Games - two victories each. These are Germans Andrea Henkel and Magdalena Neuner, as well as Russian athletes Olga Zaitseva and Anna Bogaliy-Titovets.
Slide 16
In 1999, the International Biathlon Union founded the so-called Zero Club - this is a symbolic elite sports club, which includes biathletes and biathletes who have won a gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games or World Championships in individual races (individual race, sprint, pursuit or mass start ) with zero (that is, without a single miss) result in shooting.
Slide 17
Slide 18
Anna Bogaliy-Titovets Anna Bulygina Ekaterina Glazyrina Ekaterina Yurlova Natalya Guseva Olga Zaitseva Svetlana Sleptsova Yana Romanova
Slide 19
Evgeny Ustyugov Maxim Chudov Ivan Tcherezov Andrey Makoveev Anton Shipulin Victor Vasiliev Maxim Maximov Evgeny Garanichev
GAU CO POO KST
Presentation on physical education on the topic “biathlon”
Completed by: Arsenicheva Irina
Student group: TH3-16
- Biathlon(from lat. bis- twice, etc. - Greek. ἆθλον - competition, wrestling) is a winter Olympic sport that combines cross-country skiing with rifle shooting. Biathlon is most popular in Germany, Russia, Austria, Norway and Sweden.
Until 1948, there was no organization responsible for the development of biathlon as a sport and for approving the rules for holding biathlon competitions. Since 1948, biathlon has been supervised by the following international organizations:
- 1948-1966 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon (UIP);
- 1967-1992 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon and Biathlon (UIPB);
- 1993-1998 - International Biathlon Union (formally supervised by UIPB);
- since 1998 - the International Biathlon Union (IBU) is an independent organization recognized by the International Olympic Committee, responsible for holding international biathlon events
- The most successful today is the Norwegian biathlete, who bears the unofficial title of “King of Biathlon”.
Ole Einar Bjoerndalen, a 6-time Olympic champion who continues to compete at international competitions, and a German biathlete
Kati Wilhelm - 3-time Olympic champion
- In 1999, the International Biathlon Union founded the so-called Zero Club - this is a symbolic elite sports club, which includes biathletes and biathletes who have won a gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games or World Championships in individual races (individual race, sprint, pursuit or mass start ) with zero (that is, without a single miss) result in shooting.
Description of the presentation by individual slides:
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Biathlon is a wonderful winter sport in which athletes compete in cross-country skiing and target shooting at certain shooting ranges. The word “Biathlon” was formed from two words - bis (twice) and athlon (competition or fight). Athletes need to cover certain distances and shoot from a small-caliber rifle. The winner will be the athlete or group of athletes who reaches the finish line first. Also, for each miss, the athlete receives either a penalty time or additional laps. The history of biathlon began in ancient times, when the northern peoples hunted the beast. It was difficult to walk on snow, so people had to put the first semblance of skis on their feet. Only in the 18th century did this activity begin to be considered as a sporting competition. The first official biathlon competition took place in 1767. It was organized by border guards of the Swedish-Norwegian border. Even despite such an early origin, this sport has not become particularly widespread in other countries. It was only after biathlon was included in the program of the first Winter Olympic Games in 1924 that it began to be taken seriously. And only in 1954, the International Olympic Committee officially recognized biathlon as a sport. After this, this sport is becoming more and more important every day. Biathlon has gained particular popularity mainly in northern countries. This is how this sport has survived to this day. Today, biathlon is developed in more than sixty countries around the world. A little bit of history
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Biathlon... Biathlon is an Olympic winter sport that includes skating skiing and small-caliber rifle shooting.
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Equipment For biathlon, like other winter sports, of course, you need special equipment. The first thing worth mentioning is a small-caliber rifle, designed specifically for biathletes (after all, it’s quite problematic to ski quickly with a carbine), which is attached to the athlete’s back in a sling. Such a 22 caliber rifle weighs no more than 3.5 kg. It is equipped with a mechanism that blocks the trigger, and reloading is done manually. In addition, the clips are designed to only hold five rounds. By the way, the speed of a bullet fired from such a weapon reaches 380 m/second. At first glance, biathletes' skis and ski poles are no different from ordinary ones. In fact, the ski poles used in biathlon are longer than those used by skiers, they are extended to the chin or mouth. As for skis, their minimum length should be 4 cm less than the athlete’s height, and their ends should be less curved towards the top. For better glide, skis are usually lubricated with wax. Biathletes also need: a special suit (one-piece, like divers, or two-piece), which helps maintain a stable body temperature and reduces wind resistance; tough boots that reduce pressure on the ankle. All standard biathlon equipment is relatively light.
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There are 6 types of races in biathlon Individual race Sprint Pursuit Mass start Relay Mixed relay
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Types of races in biathlon - individual race. In this type of biathlon, athletes start sequentially. The interval between them at the start is from 30 to 60 seconds. Biathletes need to cover a given distance. Men 20 km, women 15 km. In an individual race, there are 4 firing lines. Shooting is carried out sequentially, from a lying position (prone) and from a standing position (stand). Each athlete taking part in an individual race chooses his own place on the shooting range. After each miss, the biathlete receives a one-minute penalty, which is added to the total time.
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Types of races in biathlon - sprint. Biathletes taking part in the sprint start in the same way as in the individual race. The interval is from 30 to 60 seconds. For men, the distance is 10 km, for women – 7.5 km. Athletes get to the firing line 2 times. At the first stage, biathletes shoot while lying down, and at the second stage while standing. Just like in an individual race, they choose their own places on the shooting range. After each miss, the athlete is given a penalty in the form of one circle, the length of which is 150 meters. 60 biathletes who came first to the finish line have the right to take part in the pursuit race (at championships - 45 athletes).
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Types of races in biathlon - pursuit. Biathletes start in the same order as they reached the finish line during the sprint. The same goes for intervals. For men, the distance is 12.5 km, for women – 10 km. There are 4 firing lines along the entire distance. Places where biathletes occupy in order in accordance with their arrival at the shooting range. The first and second shooting is carried out from a lying position, and the third and fourth - from a standing position. Each miss is punishable by a penalty loop of 150 meters.
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Types of races in biathlon - mass start. Only the best 27 biathletes take part in this type of biathlon race. The start occurs simultaneously. The distance for men is 15 km, for women – 12.5 km. There are four firing lines at the distance. Shooting occurs exactly the same as in a pursuit race. Places on the firing lines are occupied in the order in which the biathletes arrive. A miss is punishable by a one-minute penalty.
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Types of races in biathlon - relay. The relay race is a team competition. Each team has four biathletes who compete for their country. Each athlete runs one stage out of four, the length of which is 7.5 km for men and 6 km for women with two shooting ranges. At the first stage, athletes shoot while lying down, at the second - standing. Places on the shooting range are occupied depending on their starting numbers. This type of racing has one difference from other races: the biathlete has three spare cartridges, which, if necessary, he can load manually. Each miss is punishable by a penalty loop of 150 meters. The start takes place simultaneously, with one biathlete from each team participating. Having covered the entire distance, the athletes pass the baton to their teammates.
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Types of races in biathlon - mixed relay. The difference between this type of biathlon race and a regular relay race is that each team consists of 2 men and 2 women. They start in the following sequence: woman - woman - man - man. The distance for men and women, as in previous types of races, is different. For men – 7.5 km, for women – 6 km.
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Russian national biathlon team (men) Shipulin Anton Garanichev Evgeny Malyshko Dmitry Lapshin Timofey Tsvetkov Maxim Volkov Alexey Pechenkin Alexander Babikov Anton Slepov Alexey Klyachin Sergey
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Tcherezov Ivan Boyarskikh Evgeny Povarnitsyn Alexander Coaching staff of the men's national team Kasperovich Alexander
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Russian national biathlon team (women) Glazyrina Ekaterina Podchufarova Olga Virolainen Daria Romanova Yana Shumilova Ekaterina Nechkasova Galina Yakushova Olga Volkova Evgenia Nikulina Anna
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Coaching staff of the women's team Babushkina Yana Kuklina Larisa Shcherbinina Anna Shesterikova Olga Korolkevich Vladimir Konovalov Sergei
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Top – interesting facts Biathlon has been included in the Olympic Games program since 1960, and among women only since 1992. It has long been no secret that endurance, nerves of steel and a steady hand of a biathlete are far from a 100% guarantee of success. The war of advanced technologies is fought to the death. The most decorated biathlete in history is Ole Einar Bjoerndalen, a Norwegian athlete who won 6 Olympic gold medals, 19 World Championship victories and 6 overall World Cup victories.
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King and Queen of Biathlon Ole Einar Bjoerndalen is a legendary Norwegian biathlete, the most titled champion of the Winter Olympic Games, one of the greatest athletes in the history of the Olympic movement. Magdalena Neuner is a German biathlete, two-time Olympic champion, twelve-time biathlon world champion, three-time World Cup winner (seasons 2007/08, 2009/10, 2011/12), winner of seven Small World Cups. Three-time world champion in summer biathlon. One of the most popular athletes in Germany. Best German athlete 2007, 2011 and 2012.
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The Winter Olympics are global winter sports competitions. Like the Summer Olympic Games, they are held under the auspices of the IOC. The first Winter Olympic Games took place in 1924. At first, the winter and summer Games were held in the same year, but since 1994, they have been held four years apart. To date, the program of the Winter Olympic Games has expanded significantly, the number of participants has increased, including many athletes from southern countries. At first, Scandinavians expectedly dominated the White Olympics, but over time, athletes from other regions also became favorites of the Winter Olympics.
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Sochi 2014 Winter Olympic Games 2014 (XXII Olympic Winter Games) is an international sporting event held from February 7 to 23, 2014 in the Russian city of Sochi. Olympic torch relay The Sochi 2014 Olympic torch relay is the longest and largest in the history of the Winter Olympic Games. It started on October 7, 2013 and will end on the opening day of the Olympics on February 7, 2014. The route of the Olympic flame through the regions of Russia was presented by the Sochi 2014 organizing committee exactly a year before the start of the relay. Over the course of 123 days, the torch of the Games in the hands of athletes will travel more than 65 thousand kilometers in cars, trains, planes, as well as on Russian troikas and reindeer sleds in front of 130 million residents of 2,900 settlements in Russia, and will visit the capitals of all 83 constituent entities of the Russian Federation.
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The biathlon competitions at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi took place from February 8 to 22 at the Laura cross-country skiing and biathlon complex, located near Krasnaya Polyana. 11 sets of awards were played, one more than at the previous Olympic Games - on April 6, 2011, the Executive Committee of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) decided to include a mixed relay in the program of the Winter Olympic Games. Norway's Ole Einar Bjoerndalen brought his total number of Olympic medals to 13, a feat previously unmatched by anyone in any sport at the Winter Olympics. In terms of the total number of gold medals (8), Björndalen equaled the record holder in the history of the Winter Games, skier Björn Deli. Daria Domracheva from Belarus became the first biathlete to win three Olympic golds in individual races, and during one Olympic Games (besides her, only German Kati Wilhelm is a three-time Olympic champion). The Italian team won an Olympic medal in biathlon for the first time since 1988.
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Knowledge test 1.What color is the Olympic flag? 2.How is the Olympic flame lit? 3.The Winter Olympic Games are held once every... year. 4. The motto of the Olympic Games is: “Faster, ..., stronger” White Sunbeams Four years. Higher. 5. Name the birthplace of the Olympic Games, Greece 6. What sport does the term “double sheepskin coat” refer to? Figure skating
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Hot - because, firstly, a hot intensity of passions is expected there, and secondly, because they will take place in the hot city of Sochi. Winter ones - because they will take place in winter, with which Russia is also associated in the eyes of the rest of the world. Yours - because, as Chernyshenko explained, this word “means reducing distances and the involvement of fans in the event.” Yours - because yours, in short. Whether you like it or not, you are signed and don’t try to jump off. Hot, Winter, Yours!
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Slide 1
Biathlon Chigileichik L.Yu.
Slide 2
The concept of “biathlon” The first official competitions Military patrol competitions Biathlon as a sport International organizations Russian Biathlon Union Skis and ski poles Rifles Shooting range Types of races The most successful Club “Zero” Team of Russia
Slide 3
Biathlon (from Latin bis - twice and other Greek ἆθλον - competition, wrestling) is a winter Olympic sport that combines cross-country skiing with rifle shooting. Biathlon is most popular in Germany, Russia, Austria, Norway and Sweden.
Slide 4
The first official competitions, vaguely reminiscent of biathlon, took place in 1767. They were organized by border guards on the Swedish-Norwegian border.
Slide 5
For the first time at major international competitions, competitions reminiscent of modern biathlon were included in 1924 at the 1st Winter Olympic Games in Chamonix, France.
They were called “military patrol competitions” and were held as demonstration competitions, later they were presented at the Winter Olympics in 1928, 1936 and 1948, after which they were excluded from the official calendar due to growing pacifist sentiment in the world after the end of World War II.
Slide 6
On August 3, 1948, the International Federation of Modern Pentathlon was created, which began to oversee biathlon in 1953.
In 1954, the International Olympic Committee recognized biathlon as a sport. In 1958, the first major international biathlon competition took place - the World Championships in Saalfelden, Austria. Two years later, biathlon is included in the official program of the Winter Olympic Games.
Slide 7
Until 1948, there was no organization responsible for the development of biathlon as a sport and for approving the rules for holding biathlon competitions. Since 1948, biathlon has been supervised by the following international organizations: 1948-1966 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon (UIP); 1967-1992 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon and Biathlon (UIPB); 1993-1998 - International Biathlon Union (formally supervised by UIPB); since 1998 - the International Biathlon Union (IBU) is an independent organization recognized by the International Olympic Committee, responsible for holding international biathlon events
Slide 8
The national biathlon federation in Russia is the Russian Biathlon Union (RUB), founded in 1992.
Slide 9
Biathlon uses a free style of skiing. The length of the skis depends on the athlete’s height - they should not be shorter than the athlete’s height minus 4 cm, the maximum length is not limited. The minimum ski width is 40 mm, weight is at least 750 grams. Regular skis and ski poles for cross-country skiing are used (the length of the poles should not exceed the height of the athlete; poles of variable length and those that enhance the push are not allowed).
Slide 10
For shooting, rifles with a minimum weight of 3.5 kg are used, which are transported on the back during the race. Automatic and semi-automatic weapons are prohibited. When releasing the hook, the index finger must overcome a force of at least 500 g. The rifle sight is not allowed to have the effect of magnifying the target; instead, a ring front sight and a diopter sight are used, which must be aligned with the black circle of the target when shooting. The caliber of the cartridges is 5.6 mm. The speed of a bullet when fired at a distance of 1 m from the muzzle of the barrel should not exceed 380 m/s.
Slide 11
At the shooting range, the distance to the targets is 50 meters (before 1977 - 100 meters). The targets used in competitions are traditionally black, in the amount of five pieces on one white plate. As the targets are hit, they are closed with a white valve, which allows the biathlete to immediately see the result of his shooting.
Slide 12
Each target is a black circle in the recess of the plate, with a diameter of 115 mm. When shooting while standing, a hit in any zone of the circle is counted, and when shooting while lying down - only in a black circle with a diameter of 45 mm, the center of which coincides with the center of the 115 mm circle.
Slide 13
Today, within the framework of the largest international biathlon competitions, six types of races are held: individual race, sprint pursuit, mass start relay, mixed relay.
Slide 14
The most successful today are the Norwegian biathlete Ole Einar Bjoerndalen, who bears the unofficial title of “biathlon king”, a 6-time Olympic champion who continues to compete at international competitions, and the German biathlete Kati Wilhelm, a 3-time Olympic champion.
Slide 15
Among the biathletes who continue to compete, four biathletes have the most victories at the Winter Olympic Games - two victories each. These are Germans Andrea Henkel and Magdalena Neuner, as well as Russian athletes Olga Zaitseva and Anna Bogaliy-Titovets.
Slide 16
In 1999, the International Biathlon Union founded the so-called Zero Club - this is a symbolic elite sports club, which includes biathletes and biathletes who have won a gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games or World Championships in individual races (individual race, sprint, pursuit or mass start ) with zero (that is, without a single miss) result in shooting.
Club "Zero"
Slide 17
Russian team
Slide 18
Anna Bogaliy-Titovets
Anna Bulygina
Ekaterina Glazyrina
Ekaterina Yurlova Natalya Guseva Olga Zaitseva
Svetlana Sleptsova
Yana Romanova
Slide 19
Evgeny Ustyugov Maxim Chudov Ivan Tcherezov Andrey Makoveev Anton Shipulin Victor Vasiliev Maxim Maximov
Slide 2
- The concept of "biathlon"
- First official competitions
- Military patrol competition
- Biathlon as a sport
- International organizations
- Russian Biathlon Union
- Skis and ski poles
- Rifles
- Shooting range
- Targets
- Types of races
- The most successful
- Club "Zero"
- Russian team
Slide 3
Biathlon (from Latin bis - twice and other Greek ἆθλον - competition, wrestling) is a winter Olympic sport that combines cross-country skiing with rifle shooting. Biathlon is most popular in Germany, Russia, Austria, Norway and Sweden.
Slide 4
The first official competitions, vaguely reminiscent of biathlon, took place in 1767. They were organized by border guards on the Swedish-Norwegian border.
Slide 5
For the first time at major international competitions, competitions reminiscent of modern biathlon were included in 1924 at the 1st Winter Olympic Games in Chamonix, France.
They were called “military patrol competitions” and were held as demonstration competitions, later they were presented at the Winter Olympics in 1928, 1936 and 1948, after which they were excluded from the official calendar due to growing pacifist sentiment in the world after the end of World War II.
Slide 6
On August 3, 1948, the International Federation of Modern Pentathlon was created, which began to oversee biathlon in 1953.
In 1954, the International Olympic Committee recognized biathlon as a sport. In 1958, the first major international biathlon competition took place - the World Championships in Saalfelden, Austria. Two years later, biathlon is included in the official program of the Winter Olympic Games.
Slide 7
Until 1948, there was no organization responsible for the development of biathlon as a sport and for approving the rules for holding biathlon competitions. Since 1948, biathlon has been supervised by the following international organizations:
- 1948-1966 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon (UIP);
- 1967-1992 - International Federation of Modern Pentathlon and Biathlon (UIPB);
- 1993-1998 - International Biathlon Union (formally supervised by UIPB);
since 1998 - the International Biathlon Union (IBU) is an independent organization recognized by the International Olympic Committee, responsible for holding international biathlon events
Slide 8
Russian Biathlon Union
The national biathlon federation in Russia is the Russian Biathlon Union (RUB), founded in 1992.
Slide 9
Biathlon uses a free style of skiing. The length of the skis depends on the athlete’s height - they should not be shorter than the athlete’s height minus 4 cm, the maximum length is not limited. The minimum ski width is 40 mm, weight is at least 750 grams. Regular skis and ski poles for cross-country skiing are used (the length of the poles should not exceed the height of the athlete; poles of variable length and those that enhance the push are not allowed).
Slide 10
Rifles
For shooting, rifles with a minimum weight of 3.5 kg are used, which are transported on the back during the race. Automatic and semi-automatic weapons are prohibited. When releasing the hook, the index finger must overcome a force of at least 500 g. The rifle sight is not allowed to have the effect of magnifying the target; instead, a ring front sight and a diopter sight are used, which must be aligned with the black circle of the target when shooting. The caliber of the cartridges is 5.6 mm. The speed of a bullet when fired at a distance of 1 m from the muzzle of the barrel should not exceed 380 m/s.
Slide 11
Shooting and targets
At the shooting range, the distance to the targets is 50 meters (before 1977 - 100 meters). The targets used in competitions are traditionally black, in the amount of five pieces on one white plate. As the targets are hit, they are closed with a white valve, which allows the biathlete to immediately see the result of his shooting.
Slide 12
Targets
Each target is a black circle in the recess of the plate, with a diameter of 115 mm. When shooting while standing, a hit in any zone of the circle is counted, and when shooting while lying down - only in a black circle with a diameter of 45 mm, the center of which coincides with the center of the 115 mm circle.
Slide 13
Types of races
Today, within the framework of the largest international biathlon competitions, six types of races are held:
- individual race
- sprint
- graze
- mass start
- relay race
- mixed relay.
Slide 14
The most successful
The most successful today is the Norwegian biathlete, who bears the unofficial title of “King of Biathlon”.
- Ole Einar Björndalen is a 6-time Olympic champion who continues his performances at international competitions
- Kati Wilhelm - 3-time Olympic champion, German biathlete
Slide 15
Among the biathletes who continue to compete, four biathletes have the most victories at the Winter Olympic Games - two victories each. These are Germans Andrea Henkel and Magdalena Neuner, as well as Russian athletes Olga Zaitseva and Anna Bogaliy-Titovets.
Slide 16
Club "Zero"
In 1999, the International Biathlon Union founded the so-called Zero Club - this is a symbolic elite sports club, which includes biathletes and biathletes who have won a gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games or World Championships in individual races (individual race, sprint, pursuit or mass start ) with zero (that is, without a single miss) result in shooting.
Slide 17
Russian team
Slide 18
- Anna Bogaliy-Titovets
- Anna Bulygina
- Ekaterina Glazyrina
- Ekaterina Yurlova
- Natalia Guseva
- Olga Zaitseva
- Svetlana Sleptsova
- Yana Romanova
Slide 19
- Evgeny Ustyugov
- Maxim Chudov
- Ivan Tcherezov
- Andrey Makoveev
- Anton Shipulin
- Victor Vasiliev
- Maxim Maximov
- Evgeniy Garanichev
Slide 20
Athletes
Ivan Yurievich Cherezov (November 18, 1980, Izhevsk) - Russian biathlete, Honored Master of Sports of Russia. Two-time Olympic medalist in relay (silver at the XX Olympic Winter Games in Turin 2006 and bronze at the XXI Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver 2010), 2005 world champion in the mixed relay, 2007 and 2008 world champion in the men's relay, silver medalist of the championship World 2011 in the men's relay, bronze medalist at the 2009 World Championships in the mass start.
Slide 21
Evgeniy Romanovich Ustyugov (June 4, 1985), Krasnoyarsk, RSFSR, USSR) - Russian biathlete, 2010 Olympic champion in mass start, Olympic bronze medalist in the relay, Honored Master of Sports of Russia (2010), winner of 3 World Cup stages, winner of the World Cup small classification in mass start (2009-2010), two-time silver medalist of the 2011 World Championship, two-time European vice-champion. Came to biathlon in 1997. He made his debut in the Russian national team in the 2006-2007 season, competed at the International Biathlon Union Cup, and has been competing in the World Cup since the 2008-2009 season.
Slide 22
Olga Alekseevna Zaitseva (May 16, 1978, Moscow) - Russian biathlete. Two-time Olympic champion in relay (2006, 2010), Honored Master of Sports of Russia, member of the Russian national team since 2001.
Slide 23
Svetlana Yurievna Sleptsova (July 31, 1986, Khanty-Mansiysk) - Russian biathlete, 2010 Olympic champion in the relay, 2009 world champion in the relay, Honored Master of Sports of Russia.
Slide 24
Thank you for watching!
Material taken from the sites www.ru.wikipedia.org
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