Remi Korchemny: Difference between revisions
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'''Remi Korchemny, [[Doctor of Philosophy|PhD]]''' ({{lang-ru|Реми Корчемный}}; born 23 June 1932 in [[Odessa]], [[Ukraine]]) based out of [[San Francisco Bay Area]] is an [[United States|American]] [[Sprint (running)|sprint]] coach/speed consultant. He was an early coach for [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] Olympic champion [[Valeri Borzov]]. |
'''Remi Korchemny, [[Doctor of Philosophy|PhD]]''' ({{lang-ru|Реми Корчемный}}; born 23 June 1932 in [[Odessa]], [[Ukraine]]) based out of [[San Francisco Bay Area]] is an [[United States|American]] [[Sprint (running)|sprint]] coach/speed consultant. He was an early coach for [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] Olympic champion [[Valeri Borzov]]. |
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After the [[1972 Summer Olympics|1972 Olympics]], Korchemny moved to the [[United States]]. There he worked as a sprint coach at: [[Pratt Institute]], [[Stanford University]], [[United States Army|US Army]] [[Special Olympics USA]] development program (1987-1992), as well as coach to |
After the [[1972 Summer Olympics|1972 Olympics]], Korchemny moved to the [[United States]]. There he worked as a sprint coach at: [[Pratt Institute]], [[Stanford University]], [[United States Army|US Army]] [[Special Olympics USA]] development program (1987-1992), as well as coach to numerous high-profile athletes, [[Lists of Olympic medalists|Olympic medalists]], [[World championship|World Champions]], [[Paralympic Games|Paralympic]] medalists, including: |
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= <small>American football</small> = |
= <small>American football</small> = |
Revision as of 14:42, 19 August 2020
Remi Korchemny, PhD (Russian: Реми Корчемный; born 23 June 1932 in Odessa, Ukraine) based out of San Francisco Bay Area is an American sprint coach/speed consultant. He was an early coach for Soviet Olympic champion Valeri Borzov.
After the 1972 Olympics, Korchemny moved to the United States. There he worked as a sprint coach at: Pratt Institute, Stanford University, US Army Special Olympics USA development program (1987-1992), as well as coach to numerous high-profile athletes, Olympic medalists, World Champions, Paralympic medalists, including:
American football
Baseball
Professional boxing
- Mike Perez
- Nicola Adams
- Amir Khan (boxer)
- Gennady Golovkin
- Alfredo Angulo
- Nonito Donaire
- Serhiy Derevianchenko
- Ivan Redkach
- Demetrius Andrade
- Andre Berto
- Mikey Garcia
- Daniel Jacobs (boxer)
- Vanes Martirosyan
- Caleb Plant
- Shawn Porter
- Andre Ward
- Julian Williams (boxer)
Track and field
- Atlee Mahorn (Universiade 1985, Silver, 200m, Commonwealth Games 1986, Gold, World Championships 1991, Bronze, 200m, World Championships 1993, Bronze, 4 x 100m relay)
- Gerardo Suero (Olympics 1980 qualifier, 100m)
- Dwain Chambers
- Delloreen Ennis London
- Grace Jackson (World Indoor Championships 1987, Bronze, 200m, Olympics 1988, Silver, 200m, World Indoor Championships 1989, Silver, 200m)
- Kemarley Brown (Universiade 2015, Silver, 100m)
- Dai Tamesue (World Championships 2001, Bronze, 400m hurdles, World Championships 2005, Bronze, 400m hurdles)
- Valeriy Borzov
- Zhanna Pintusevich-Block (as a expert consultant, training program designer and training camps lead coach. Zhanna’s main coach was her husband - Mark Block).
- Kelli White
- Chryste Gaines
- Chris Phillips
- Alvin Harrison (Olympics 1996, Gold, 4x400m relay, Olympics 2000, Silver, 400m)
- John Register
- Sandra Glover (World Championships 2003, Silver, 400m hurdles, World Championships 2005, Bronze, 400m hurdles)
- Brady Crain
- Ray Tamas Stewart
- Eric Thomas
USATF
Dr. Remi Korchemny served as the Chairman of the USA Track & Field Sprint Development Committee
Education
Dr. Remi Korchemny has received a PhD in Exercise Physiology at the University of Odessa, Soviet Union, in 1962
References
External links
- Mary Nicole Nazzaro: Beijing Olympic Journal: Remi Korchemny Revisited American Track & Field, March/April 2006
- Mary Nicole Nazzaro: Remi Korchemny: The Art of Coaching American Track & Field, Winter 2002