Search references for ALEXEI LEZIN. Phrases containing ALEXEI LEZIN
See searches and references containing ALEXEI LEZIN!ALEXEI LEZIN
Russian boxer (born 1973)
Alexei Vladimirovich Lezin (Russian: Алексей Владимирович Лeзин, born February 27, 1973) is a Russian former boxer, who won the Super Heavyweight bronze
Alexei_Lezin
Croatian boxer (born 1992)
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Filip_Hrgović
Russian boxer and politician
Russia, May 1994: 1/4: Lost to Alexei Lezin Goodwill Games (+91 kg), Saint Petersburg, July 1994: 1/4: Lost to Alexei Lezin (Russia) on points, 8–+8ut. In
Nikolai_Valuev
Ukrainian politician and boxer (born 1971)
Boxing Championships (+91 kg), Tunis, Tunisia, 1994: Finals: Lost to Alexei Lezin (Russia) 1–10 XXIII Chemistry Cup (+91 kg), Halle, Germany, March 1995:
Vitali_Klitschko
Ukrainian boxer (born 1976)
European Championships in Vejle, Denmark losing to Alexei Lezin on points (1–6) in the finals. He defeated Lezin later that year on points (4–1) in the semi-finals
Wladimir_Klitschko
German boxer (1968–2017)
1996 European Championships. At the Olympics, he lost to Russian star Alexei Lezin. East German Super Heavyweight Champion 1989, German Super Heavyweight
René_Monse
Russian masculine given name
paralympic archer Aleksey Lesnichiy (born 1978), Belarusian high jumper Alexei Lezin (born 1973), Russian boxer Alexey Liventsov (born 1981), Russian table
Alexey
Italian boxer (born 1958)
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Francesco_Damiani
Russian boxer
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Islam_Timurziev
Luan Krasniqi Germany Super heavyweight (+ 91 kg) details Wladimir Klitschko Ukraine Paea Wolfgram Tonga Duncan Dokiwari Nigeria Alexei Lezin Russia
Boxing at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Boxing_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics
Croatian mixed martial artist (born 1974)
Championships, losing his first round match-up against Olympic medalist Alexei Lezin. At the time, he was working as a commando in the Croatian police anti-terrorist
Mirko_Cro_Cop
Boxing competitions
Competitors 19 from 19 nations Medalists Wladimir Klitschko Ukraine Paea Wolfgramm Tonga Duncan Dokiwari Nigeria Alexei Lezin Russia ← 1992 2000 →
Boxing at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Super heavyweight
Boxing_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics_–_Super_heavyweight
Kazakhstani boxer (born 1970)
was defeated in the second round by Russia's eventual bronze medalist Alexei Lezin. Mikhail Yurchenko at Olympedia Mikhail Yurchenko at InterSportStats
Mikhail_Yurchenko
Russian boxer
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Magomed_Omarov_(boxer)
Russian boxer
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Sergey_Kuzmin_(boxer)
English boxer (born 1971)
Britain at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Results were: Defeated Alexei Lezin (Russia) TKO 4 Defeated Alexey Mazikin (Ukraine) points Defeated Paolo
Audley_Harrison
1996 Atlanta details Wladimir Klitschko Ukraine Paea Wolfgram Tonga Alexei Lezin Russia Duncan Dokiwari Nigeria 2000 Sydney details Audley Harrison
List of Olympic medalists in boxing
List_of_Olympic_medalists_in_boxing
Cuban boxer
1993: 1/8: Defeated Derrell Dixon (United States) KO 3 1/4: Defeated Alexei Lezin (Russia) 13–7 1/2: Defeated Stéphane Allouane (France) RSC 2 Finals:
Félix_Savón
East German boxer (born 1959)
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Ulli_Kaden
Boxing competitions
Bartnik Poland Kwamena Turkson Sweden Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kilograms) Alexei Lezin Russia Wladimir Klitschko Ukraine René Monse Germany Attila Levin Sweden
1996 European Amateur Boxing Championships
1996_European_Amateur_Boxing_Championships
Ukrainian boxer (born 1992)
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Victor_Vykhryst
Boxing competitions
Mendy France Sinan Samil Sam Turkey Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kilograms) Alexei Lezin Russia Vitali Klitschko Ukraine René Monse Germany Lawrence Clay-Bey
1995 World Amateur Boxing Championships
1995_World_Amateur_Boxing_Championships
American boxer
July 1994: 1/2: Defeated Erik Fuhrmann (Germany) 21–3 Finals: Lost to Alexei Lezin (Russia) 0–17 U.S. Pan Am Trials, Portland, Oregon, January 1995: 1/2:
Lance_Whitaker
Luan Krasniqi Germany Super heavyweight (+91 kg) details Wladimir Klitschko Ukraine Paea Wolfgram Tonga Duncan Dokiwari Nigeria Alexei Lezin Russia
List of 1996 Summer Olympics medal winners
List_of_1996_Summer_Olympics_medal_winners
Bulgarian boxer (born 1964)
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Svilen_Rusinov
Boxing competitions
Paolo Vidoz Italy Calvin Brock United States Audley Harrison Great Britain Alexei Lezin Russia Angus Shelford New Zealand Aleksey Masikin Ukraine
Boxing at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Super heavyweight
Boxing_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics_–_Super_heavyweight
German boxer
Belousov (URS) 1993: Svilen Rusinov (BUL) 1996: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 1998: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2000: Alexei Lezin (RUS) 2002: Alexander Povetkin (RUS) 2004: Alexander
Peter_Hussing
Boxing competitions
Hungary Andreas Gustavsson Sweden Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kilograms) Alexei Lezin Russia Paolo Vidoz Italy Cengiz Koç Germany Bagrat Oghanian Armenia
2000 European Amateur Boxing Championships
2000_European_Amateur_Boxing_Championships
German boxer
he scored his biggest result in a third place after losing to Russian Alexei Lezin. At the Olympics he was spectacularly knocked cold in his first match
Cengiz_Koç
Sporting event delegation
Lalau (SAM) W RSHC Chanet (FRA) W 18–13 Chanturia (GEO) W 19–4 Savón (CUB) L 13–21 Alexei Lezin Super heavyweight Harrison (GBR) L RSC Did not advance
Russia at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Russia_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics
Italian boxer (born 1970)
Bitkevicius (Lithuania) RSC-4 Defeated Bagrat Oghanian (Armenia) PTS Lost to Alexei Lezin (Russia) PTS 2000 won Super Heavyweight bronze at the Sydney Olympics
Paolo_Vidoz
Boxing competitions
Makarenko Russia Kwamena Turkson Sweden Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kilograms) Alexei Lezin Russia Vladimir Lazebnik Ukraine Sinan Samil Sam Turkey Tofik Basisi
1998 European Amateur Boxing Championships
1998_European_Amateur_Boxing_Championships
Sporting event delegation
Boxing Flyweight Bronze Raimkul Malakhbekov Boxing Bantamweight Bronze Alexei Lezin Boxing Super Heavyweight Bronze Oleg Gorobiy, Anatoli Tishchenko Georgiy
Russia at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Russia_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics
Sporting event delegation
Wladimir Klitschko Super heavyweight BYE Lawrence Clay-Bey (USA) W 10-8 Attila Levin (SWE) W TKO-1 Alexei Lezin (RUS) W 4-1 Paea Wolfgramm (TON) W 7-3
Ukraine at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Ukraine_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics
Annual figure skating competition
Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 2000 Moscow Ilia Klimkin Denis Balandin Andrei Lezin 2001 Sergei Dobrin Alexander Shubin Anton Smirnov 2002 Kazan Stanislav Timchenko
Russian Junior Figure Skating Championships
Russian_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships
Rusinov (BUL) Yevgeny Belousov (RUS) Jo-el Scott (USA) 1995 Berlin Alexei Lezin (RUS) Vitali Klitschko (UKR) René Monse (GER) Lawrence Clay-Bey (USA)
List of medalists at the IBA World Boxing Championships
List_of_medalists_at_the_IBA_World_Boxing_Championships
Sporting event delegation
(+ 91 kg) Mikhail Yurchenko First Round – Bye Second Round – Lost to Alexei Lezin (Russia), referee stopped contest in first round Men's Individual Road
Kazakhstan at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Kazakhstan_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics
Annual figure skating competition
went on to have successful careers competing at the Russian Championships: Alexei Urmanov won four Russian men's titles from 1993 to 1996, Maria Butyrskaya
Russian Figure Skating Championships
Russian_Figure_Skating_Championships
Figure skating series
Vladimir Uspenski 2006 Nizhny Novgorod Konstantin Menshov Denis Leushin Andrey Lezin 2007 Tver Sergei Dobrin Konstantin Menshov Mikhail Magerovski 2008 Tver
Russian_Figure_Skating_Cup
Figure skating competition
Evan Lysacek Cyril Brun Ryan Bradley Norway Gao Song Johnny Weir Andrei Lezin Japan Soshi Tanaka Ma Xiaodong Stéphane Lambiel Final Gao Song Stefan Lindemann
1999–2000 ISU Junior Grand Prix
1999–2000_ISU_Junior_Grand_Prix
Stiller Sweden 14.0 12 8 10 Nicolas Baudelin France 14.5 15 7 11 Andrei Lezin Russia 17.5 13 11 12 Jean-Francois Bidal Canada 17.5 11 12 13 Lukáš Rakowski
Figure skating at the 2003 Winter Universiade
Figure_skating_at_the_2003_Winter_Universiade
International figure skating competition
Živanović 2003 Frédéric Dambier Scott Smith Nicholas Young 2004 Andrei Lezin Stanick Jeannette 2005 Tomáš Verner Gregor Urbas Vakhtang Murvanidze 2006
Karl_Schäfer_Memorial
Nicholas Young Canada 7 15 19 19 Karel Zelenka Italy 9 19 18 20 Andrei Lezin Russia 10 21 20 21 Juraj Sviatko Slovakia 12 20 22 22 Kristoffer Berntsson
2000 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
2000_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships
Figure skating competition
45 14 103.78 13 Roman Serov Israel 162.76 15 52.37 10 110.39 14 Andrei Lezin Russia 157.39 18 50.68 13 106.71 15 Vakhtang Murvanidze Georgia 155.60
2005 European Figure Skating Championships
2005_European_Figure_Skating_Championships
Figure skating competition held in Moscow
4 113.42 5 Evan Lysacek United States 172.45 4 61.95 6 110.50 6 Andrei Lezin Russia 167.75 7 55.17 5 112.58 7 Andrei Griazev Russia 166.56 5 61.86
2004_Cup_of_Russia
Walley; Actress, 57". The New York Times. Retrieved January 7, 2019. Richard Lezin Jones (May 15, 2001). "Douglas Adams, 49, Author Of 'Hitchhiker's Guide'
Deaths_in_May_2001
Figure skating competition held in Oberstdorf
10 96.68 10 Martin Liebers Germany 145.12 10 50.18 11 94.94 11 Andrei Lezin Russia 144.97 14 45.18 9 99.79 12 Denis Leushin Russia 140.79 11 48.75
2005_Nebelhorn_Trophy
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN
ALEXEI LEZIN