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Armed Forces (sports society)

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The Armed Forces sports society (Russian: Вооруженные Силы (ВС)) was one of the largest sports societies in the USSR. In the Soviet era all CSKA and SKA teams that resided in the Soviet Union belonged to the Armed Forces sports society. There was one SKA club in each military district and naval fleet of the USSR, and a central club - CSKA.[1] SKAs maintained several teams for different sports disciplines, as did CSKA. Armed Forces sports society functioned under the leadership of the Sports Committee of the Ministry of Defence of the USSR and sports committees of military districts and naval fleets.[1]

Members of the society at Olympics

City represented and sports discipline are given in parentheses.

Summer Olympics

1952 Summer Olympics

  1. Yuri Lituyev (Leningrad, athletics)
  2. Boris Tokaryev (Leningrad, athletics)
  3. Anatoly Konev (Moscow, basketball)
  4. Aleksandr Moiseyev (Moscow, basketball)
  5. Arkady Vorobyov (Sverdlovsk, weightlifting)

1956 Summer Olympics

  1. Yuri Lituyev (Moscow, athletics)
  2. Yevgeni Maskinskov (Saransk, athletics)
  3. Semyon Rzhishchin (Moscow, athletics)
  4. Boris Tokaryev (Moscow, athletics)
  5. Viktor Tsybulenko (Kiev, athletics)
  6. Arkady Vorobyov (Sverdlovsk, weightlifting)

1960 Summer Olympics

  1. Gusman Kosanov (Kishinev, athletics)
  2. Semyon Rzhishchin (Moscow, athletics)
  3. Viktor Tsybulenko (Kiev, athletics)
  4. Yury Vlasov (Moscow, weightlifting)
  5. Arkady Vorobyov (Sverdlovsk, weightlifting)

1964 Summer Olympics

  1. Oleg Fedoseyev (Moscow, athletics)
  2. Gusman Kosanov (Alma-Ata, athletics)
  3. Edvins Ozolin (Leningrad, athletics)
  4. Oleg Grigoryev (Moscow, boxing)
  5. Volodymyr Morozov (Krasnovodsk, canoeing)
  6. Grigory Kriss (Kiev, fencing)
  7. Oleg Stepanov (Moscow, judo)
  8. Yury Vlasov (Moscow, weightlifting)
  9. Leonid Zhabotinsky (Zaporozhye, weightlifting)

1968 Summer Olympics

  1. Gennadiy Bliznetsov (Kharkov, athletics)
  2. Galina Bukharina (Moscow, athletics)
  3. Romuald Klim (Minsk, athletics)
  4. Jānis Lūsis (Riga, athletics)
  5. Volodymyr Morozov (Kiev, canoeing)
  6. Valery Yardy (Moscow, cycling)
  7. Grigory Kriss (Kiev, fencing)
  8. Viktor Sidyak (Lvov, fencing)
  9. Leonid Zhabotinsky (Kiev, weightlifting)

1972 Summer Olympics

  1. Nadezhda Besfamilnaya (Moscow, athletics)
  2. Galina Bukharina (Moscow, athletics)
  3. Jānis Lūsis (Riga, athletics)
  4. Veniamin Soldatenko (Alma-Ata, athletics)
  5. Sergei Belov (Moscow, basketball)
  6. Ivan Edeshko (Moscow, basketball)
  7. Alzhan Zharmukhamedov (Moscow, basketball)
  8. Volodymyr Morozov (Kiev, canoeing)
  9. Valery Yardy (Cheboksary, cycling)
  10. Grigory Kriss (Kiev, fencing)
  11. Viktor Sidyak (Minsk, fencing)
  12. Gennadiy Tsygankov (Moscow, ice hockey)

1976 Summer Olympics

  1. Lidia Alfeyeva (Moscow, athletics)
  2. Vera Anisimova (Moscow, athletics)
  3. Jānis Lūsis (Riga, athletics)
  4. Sergei Belov (Moscow, basketball)
  5. Ivan Edeshko (Moscow, basketball)
  6. Alzhan Zharmukhamedov (Moscow, basketball)
  7. Viktor Sidyak (Minsk, fencing)
  8. Gennadiy Tsygankov (Moscow, ice hockey)
  9. Vladimir Bure (Moscow, swimming)
  10. Oleg Moliboga (Dnepropetrovsk, volleyball)

1980 Summer Olympics

1988 Summer Olympics

Winter Olympics

1956 Winter Olympics

  1. Fyodor Terentyev (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  2. Nikolay Gusakov (Moscow, nordic combined)

1960 Winter Olympics

  1. Vladimir Melanin (Kirov, biathlon)
  2. Gennady Vaganov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  3. Nikolay Gusakov (Leningrad, nordic combined)

1964 Winter Olympics

  1. Vladimir Melanin (Kirov, biathlon)
  2. Rita Achkina (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  3. Yevdokiya Mekshilo (Leningrad, cross-country skiing)
  4. Gennady Vaganov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  5. Nikolay Gusakov (Leningrad, nordic combined)
  6. Nikolay Fyodorovich Kiselyov (Leningrad, nordic combined)

1968 Winter Olympics

  1. Rita Achkina (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  2. Vladimir Voronkov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  3. Vladimir Belussov (Leningrad Oblast, ski jumping)

1972 Winter Olympics

  1. Vladimir Voronkov (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  2. Irina Rodnina (Moscow, figure skating)
  3. Alexei Ulanov (Moscow, figure skating)

1976 Winter Olympics

  1. Zinaida Amosova (Novosibirsk, cross-country skiing)
  2. Nikolay Bazhukov (Syktyvkar, cross-country skiing)
  3. Sergey Savelyev (Moscow, cross-country skiing)
  4. Irina Rodnina (Moscow, figure skating)
  5. Valery Muratov (Kolomna, speed skating)

1980 Winter Olympics

1984 Winter Olympics

1988 Winter Olympics

Other Armed Forces sports society athletes

  1. Yuriy Sedykh
  2. Viatcheslav Ekimov
  3. Pavel Pegov
  4. Nikolay Gulyayev
  5. Nikolay Chernetsky
  6. Oleg Kimovich Vasiliev
  7. Vladimir Salnikov
  8. Nikolay Zimyatov
  9. Elena Vodorezova
  10. Sergey Litvinov
  11. Aleksandr Kovalenko
  12. Igor Paklin
  13. Pyotr Zayev
  14. Igor Zhelezovski
  15. Vladimir Mikhaylovich Smirnov (skier)
  16. Afanasijs Kuzmins
  17. Ivan Klementjev
  18. Nicolae Juravschi
  19. Anatoly Alyabyev
  20. Viktor Denisov
  21. Mikhail Devyatyarov
  22. Gennadiy Prigoda
  23. Alexander Zavyalov
  24. Valery Medvedtsev
  25. Vladimir Sakhnov
  26. Vladimir Alikin
  27. Alexander Kurlovitch
  28. Anatoly Khrapaty
  29. Aleksandr Panfilov
  30. Viktor Rybakov
  31. Olga Bondarenko
  32. Sergey Fokichev
  33. Oleg Makarov
  34. Pyotr Pochenchuk

Overall Olympic performance by the society

In the following table for team events number of team representatives, who received medals are counted, not "one medal for all the team", as usual. Because there were people from different sports societies in one team.

Summer Olympics

Olympics Athletes Gold Silver Bronze Total medals
1952 93 7 7 3 17
1956 80 12 11 15 38
1960 66 14 15 6 35
1964 112 27 29 12 68
1968 99 17 27 17 71
1972 104 33 18 18 69
1976 97 22 22 15 59

Winter Olympics

Olympics Athletes Gold Silver Bronze Total medals
1956 20 13 1 1 15
1960 18 2 0 9 11
1964 24 11 3 1 15
1968 23 13 2 1 16
1972 24 16 0 1 17
1976 20 16 1 2 19


See also

Sources

  1. ^ a b Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd edition, entry on "СССР. Физическая культура и спорт", available online here
  • Boris Khavin (1979). All about Olympic Games (in Russian) (2nd ed. ed.). Moscow: Fizkultura i sport. {{cite book}}: |edition= has extra text (help) - for tables and lists on 1952-1976 Olympics