Vladimir Nazlymov
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Native name | Владимир Аливерович Назлымов | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full name | Vladimir Aliverovich Nazlymov | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Nationality | Soviet-born | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Born | Russian SFSR, Soviet Union | 1 November 1945|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Height | 5-9 (176 cm) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Weight | 161 (73 kg) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Children | Vitali Nazlymov | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Relative | Tatiana Nazlymov (granddaughter) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sport | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Country | Soviet Union | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sport | Fencing | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Event | Sabre | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Club | Moscow Central Army Sports Club | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Vladimir Aliverovich Nazlymov (born November 1, 1945) (
Early years
Nazlymov was born in
He graduated from the Faculty of Physical Education of the Dagestan State Pedagogical Institute in 1969 as a teacher.[5][6]
Nazlymov served 25 years in the
Competitive years; Olympics and awards
Nazlymov began
Coaching career in the USSR
Nazlymov's coaching career began in Moscow as the head coach of the Soviet Union Military Fencing Team from 1976 to 1990. He said the team had the best facilities, as "Army is army. They have everything."[2] The Central Army Sports Club (ЦСКА)[12] in Moscow was a Soviet training facility. From 1970 to 1980, Nazlymov served as the captain of the fencing team of the Soviet Union at the Olympics. His students won two Olympic gold medals and 12 world championships, as well as eight European Championship crowns. From 1986 to 1988, Nazlymov served as the head coach of the Soviet National Fencing Team. The USSR won a gold medal at the 1986 World Championships and silver medals at the 1987 Worlds and 1988 Olympics.[citation needed]
Move to USA
Nazlymov moved to the United States with his family in 1991. Years later, commenting on his allegiance to Russia, he said: "I didn’t even change my passport. I lived in the States for many years, but never left Russia."
NCAAs; Ohio State University fencing coach
In the end of 1999, Nazlymov was hired by
NCAA investigation and sanctions
While Nazlymov had retired in 2018, in 2020 his departure was revised from "retired" to “retired in lieu of termination.”[17][19][20] That year, as the NCAA was investigating the OSU fencing program for infractions, OSU self-imposed a 2020-21 postseason ban for its fencing program.[19]
In April 2022, the
"The head fencing coach violated fundamental, well-known bylaws. Worse, the head fencing coach received relevant education on the exact areas of the violations as they were occurring, but continued to commit the same violations and, in some circumstances, concealed them from compliance staff."[17]
The NCAA said Nazlymov arranged, provided, or directed other coaches to give more than $6,000 in recruiting inducements to three fencers, primarily by giving them free access to the OSU fencing facility.[21][23][24][17][22] Two of the prospects also received free meals and free private lessons from Nazylmov, which allowed OSU coaches to observe the fencers, and constituted impermissible tryouts, and received other inducements.[23][17][24] It also found that under Nazlymov’s direction, in addition 18 student fencers also received impermissible benefits worth over $8,000 in the form of free access to his local fencing club, resulting in them competing while ineligible.[21][23][24][17][22]
The NCAA sanctioned Nazlymov with a 10-year
The NCAA also meted out additional punishments to the school athletic department and fencing program. The Ohio State fencing team was placed on four years of probation for NCAA violations committed between 2015-19.
Officiating
Nazlymov officiated sabre fencing at the 1988 Olympic Games.[1] He was also a referee at the World Championships from 1981 to 1990.[citation needed]
Progeny
Nazlymov's son, Vitali, began fencing with the CSKA Moscow Central Army Sports Club. Vitali was bronze medalist in the USSR youth and junior nationals as well as a champion for the USSR of the Military Games.[
His granddaughter Tatiana Nazlymov trains in saber at the Nazlymov Fencing Foundation founded by her father (Vitali) and mother, where Vladimir also coaches, with Fikrat Valiyev as her primary coach.
Clubs
Nazlymov owned a club in Columbus, Ohio, called the Fencing Alliance of Ohio.[29] The club disbanded in 2018.[30]
In 2016 in Russia, an order was given in the Republic of Dagestan, Makhachkala, by region Governor Ramazan Abdulatipov to create a fencing school named after Nazlymov.[31]
In 2018 his son Vitali and daughter-in-law established Nazlymov Fencing Foundation in Bethesda, Maryland.[32] He joined it that year as a coach after leaving Ohio State University, joining coach and referee Fikrat Valiyev and coach and former Russian national team member Alex Filatov, along with his son who is also a coach and referee.[32] His son is the principal officer.[33] Most of its fencers are saber fencers.[34]
Writing
Nazlymov wrote the foreword to Foil, Saber, and Épée Fencing: Skills, Safety, Operations, and Responsibilities (1994) by Maxwell R. Garret, Guglielmo Pezza, and Emmanuil G. Kaidanov.[35]
See also
- List of Olympic medalists in fencing (men)
- Hugh Freeze, college coach found guilty of NCAA level 1 violations
References
- ^ a b "Vladimir Nazlymov". Olympedia.
- ^ a b c Nick Dvorscak (13 February 2012). "Russian swordsman slices fencing niche at Ohio State". The Lantern.
- ^ "Mark Rakita Interview," RTVI.ru (in Russian)
- ^ "Sabre, Team, Men – Semi-Finals, Match #1," Olympedia, 21 October 1968.
- ^ a b "Назлымов Владимир Аливерович. Федерация Фехтования России". rusfencing.ru. 7 January 2014.
- ^ a b c d "Назлымов, Владимир Аливерович". ТАСС.
- ^ a b "Владимир Назлымов: «Я жил в Штатах, но из России не уезжал»," Makhachkala Izvestia, October 6, 2016.
- ^ Soviet Military Review, p. 64, Krasnaya Zveda Publishing House, 1979.
- ^ Matthew Hager (12 March 2008). "Buckeye Newsstand, March 12". 247Sports.
- ^ "Olympics Statistics: Vladimir Nazlymov". databaseOlympics. Archived from the original on 5 January 2010. Retrieved 2 January 2011.
- ^ "Vladimir Nazlymov Olympic Results". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 2 January 2011.
- ^ "CSKA NEWS", cska.ru.
- ^ Garrity, John (1 June 1992). "From Russia with Love". Sports Illustrated.
- ^ a b Dan Robitzski (1 May 2024). "The International Corruption Crisis Rocking Olympic Fencing". Splinter.
- ^ "The Fencing Center". Kansas City Fencing Center. 29 June 2023.
- ^ The Blue Book of College Athletics for Senior, Junior & Community Colleges, Issue 75, p. 286, 2005.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Rabinowitz, Bill (19 April 2022). "NCAA hits OSU fencing, women's basketball and women's golf with 4-year probation". The Columbus Dispatch.
- ^ Rich Exner (29 March 2017). "51 Ohio college head coaching jobs that pay $200,000 to $6.6 million". Cleveland.
- ^ a b Jardy, Adam (22 December 2020). "Ohio State self-imposes NCAA postseason bans for women's basketball, fencing and golf". The Columbus Dispatch.
- ^ Jardy, Adam (22 December 2020). "Ohio State self-imposes NCAA postseason bans for women's basketball, fencing and golf". The Enquirer.
- ^ a b c Meghan Durham (19 April 2022). "Violations occurred in Ohio State fencing, women's golf and women's basketball programs". NCAA.
- ^ a b c d e Marcus Hartman (19 April 2022). "NCAA releases findings from investigation of 3 Ohio State athletics programs". Dayton Daily News.
- ^ a b c d Lind, Andrew (19 April 2022). "Three Ohio State Programs Placed On Probation For NCAA Violations". Sports Illustrated; Ohio State Buckeyes.
- ^ a b c d Nathan Baird (19 April 2022). "NCAA places Ohio State on four years probation for violations in women's basketball, fencing and golf". Cleveland.
- ^ Moles, Braden (19 April 2022). "NCAA Announces Violations For Ohio State Fencing, Women's Golf and Women's Basketball". Buckeye Sports Bulletin.
- ^ "2009-10 Penn State Fencing Media Guide". Penn State Athletics. 24 March 2010.
- ^ "Tatiana Nazlymov". USA Fencing.
- ^ a b c d e Longman, Jeré (9 May 2024). "Fencing Rattled by Suspensions and Accusations Ahead of Olympics; Concerns about refereeing integrity and preferential treatment for top saber competitors have cast a shadow over a sport decided by the finest of margins". The New York Times.
- ^ "Instructor has high hopes for program". The Columbus Dispatch. 16 February 2010.
- ^ Direnna, Frank (18 April 2019). "Fencing: Columbus Academy's Chloe Gouhin enjoys 'great ending to a chaotic year'". The Columbus Dispatch.
- ^ "Fencing and Swimming Sports School opens in Dagestan". riadagestan. 25 June 2017.
- ^ a b "Home". Nazlymov Fencing (Call Us 202.913.8110).
- ^ "Nazlymov Fencing Foundation Inc - GuideStar Profile". GuideStar.
- ^ "Nazlymov Fencing Foundation". FencingTracker.
- ^ Kaidanov, Emmanuil; Pezza, Gil; Garret, Maxwell R. (1994). "Foil, Saber, and Épée Fencing: Skills, Safety, Operations, and Responsibilities". The Pennsylvania State University Press.