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Zaurbek Sidakov

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Zaurbek Sidakov
Sidakov in 2021
Personal information
Native nameЗаурбек Сидаков
Birth nameЗаурбек Казбекович Сидаков
Full nameZaurbek Kazbekovhich Sidakov
NicknameSidr
NationalityRussia Russia
Born14 March 1996 (1996-03-14) (age 28)[1]
Beslan, North Ossetia–Alania, Russia
Height1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
Sport
Country Russia
SportWrestling
Weight class74 kg
RankInternational Master of Sport in Freestyle Wrestling
EventFreestyle
ClubWrestling Academy of Aslan Khadarstev
CSKA Wrestling Club[1]
Coached byTotraz Archegov
Elbrus Dudaev[1]
Achievements and titles
Olympic finalsGold (2020)
World finalsGold (2018)

Gold (2019)

Gold (2023)
Regional finals5th (2016) Gold (2019)
Medal record

Zaurbek Kazbekovich Sidakov[a] (born 14 March 1996) is a Russian freestyle wrestler, who competes at 74 kilograms.[2][3][4] Sidakov is the reigning Olympic champion in the 74 kg and a three-time World Champion, claiming his titles in 2018 and 2019 and 2023.[5]

Sidakov is also a European Games Gold medalist, World Cup champion, three-time Russian National Champion, three-time Ivan Yarygin International champion (four-time finalist, five-time medalist), Military World Champion and U23 European Champion (two-time finalist). As of July 2024, Sidakov is ranked by multiple media outlets as the best pound for pound wrestler in the world.

Beslan terrorist attack

[edit]

On 1 September 2004, the school Sidakov attended – School no.1 in Beslan – was overtaken by Chechen terrorists in the Beslan school siege, which resulted in over 1,100 victims being held hostage and 334 victims murdered over a three-day period where they would be held in the school's gym-hall without any food or water. Despite being children at the time, they understood what was happening when being evacuated from school, said Sidakov and he had friends and training partners who were being held as hostages.[6] Future Olympic Wrestling teammate Artur Naifonov, a bronze medalist, also survived the siege.[7]

Wrestling career

[edit]

2018

[edit]

Sidakov has won many medals throughout his career; he has won bronze, two silvers and three gold medals at the Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix from 2015 to 2023 – most recently, a gold at the Ivan Yarygin 2023. In 2016 he captured his first gold medal at the Grand Prix by defeating Russian National champion, Khusein Suyunchev.[8][9] At the 2018 Yarygin Grand Prix, Zidakov entered at the quarter-final round and wrestled Turkish wrestler Muhammet Demir and won by 13–2 technical fall, in the semi-final round; he faced fellow training partner and Ossetian, Khakhaber Khubezthy by 5–0, thus advancing to the final round. Sidakov faced another training partner of his, Khetag Tsabolov[10] and lost after giving up a last minute takedown, and lost by the score of 1–3, ultimately resulting in Sidakov taking the silver medal.[11]

2018 Russian National Championships

[edit]

Sidakov entered the 2018 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships in Odintsovo, Moscow Oblast in August 2018. In the round of 16, he defeated Konstantin Korolyov of Krasnoyarsk by 14–1 technical fall; Sidakov went on to defeat Magomed Magomedov of Moscow by 9–0 in the round of 8. In the quarter-finals, Sidakov defeated Timur Bizhoev of Krasnodar by 3–1 and advanced to the semi-finals where he defeated Evgeny Lapishov of Tatarstan by 10–0 technical superiority, thus advancing Sidakov to the finals, where he would face former opponent and training partner, Khetag Tsabolov.[12] Sidakov ultimately got his revenge and the gold medal this time, as he won by 2–2 criteria scoring a takedown in the last 30 seconds.[13][14][15]

2018 World Championships

[edit]

Sidakov made his first appearance on the world stage when he entered the 2018 World Championships in Budapest, Hungary. In Sidakov's opening match, he faced and defeated Bulgaria's Miroslav Kirov by 10–0 technical-fall, and then defeated Franklin Gomez to advance to the quarter-finals. In the quarter-final, he beat NCAA champion, Olympic gold medalist and four-time world champion Jordan Burroughs 6–5, and Sidakov then beat Olympic Bronze medalist, and two-time European and World champion, Frank Chamizo by 3–2, advancing Sidakov to the final, opposite Georgia's Avtandil Kentchadze, a 2018 U23 European Championships Bronze Medalist – whom Sidakov defeated at the U23 Senior European Championships in the semi-final.[16][17] After a hard-fought match between Sidakov and Kentchadze, Sidakov won by the score of 2*-2; winning by criteria; the gold medal; first place on the podium and his first senior world title.[18]

2019

[edit]

In 2019, World Champion Sidakov returned to the annually held Ivan Yarygin tournament in Krasnoyarsk. Zaurbek stormed his way into the finals, where he wrestled against Yakup Gor of Turkey, whom he defeated 5–4 to capture the gold medal.[19]

In March, Sidakov was part of the Russian team at the Freestyle Wrestling World Cup held in Yakutsk. Sidakov, who was part of the first team, faced four-time World Championships medalist, Geandry Garzon of Cuba, whom Sidakov quickly dispatched by fall as a result of a well-timed cradle from a defended single leg. In Sidakov's second match, he wrestled Iranian Reza Afzali, whom Sidakov defeated by 6–0. Russia would then go on to win the World Cup with a score of 9–1 against Iran.[citation needed]

2019 European Games

[edit]

Sidakov was then placed on the Russian squad to wrestle at the 2019 European Games held in the capital of Belarus, Minsk. Entering into the tournament, Sidakov first met rival Avtandil Kentchadze of Georgia, who he defeated by the score of 5–3.[20] In the semi-finals, Sidakov faced Azamat Nurykau and defeated him by a score of 6–4.[21] In the final, Sidakov wrestled with three-time European Champion and World medalist, Soner Demirtaş of Turkey. After a minute of hand-fighting, Sidakov would shoot a single-leg causing Demirtas to sprawl out, after turning away, Sidakov would lock in a cradle and would go on to pin Demirtaş, declaring Sidakov the victory by fall, giving Sidakov the gold medal at the European Games.[citation needed]

2019 World Championships

[edit]

At the 2019 World Championships, Sidakov first defeated Mexican representative, Victor Hernandez, by a technical fall, 10–0. He went on defeating Kamil Rybycki 8–0 and Mao Okui, Japanese Academic World medalist, in the quarter-finals by a score of 6–0. In the semi-finals, Sidakov faced four-time World Champion and former Olympic Champion, Jordan Burroughs – a rematch of the 2018 World Wrestling Championships quarter-finals – and won in the same fashion as he did in 2018, by a last-second step-out to score 4–3. In 2019, Sidakov once again defeated Burroughs with a last-second step-out and after a failed challenge for a score of 4–3.[22]

In what would be a rematch of the 2018 World Championships semi-finals, Sidakov faced two-time World Champion, Frank Chamizo, in the final. Sidakov used his tie-ups and hand-fighting to control most of the match, leaving Chamizo without any scoring chances; Chamizo was put on the shot-clock giving Sidakov a one-point lead for passivity at the half-way point. In the second period, Chamizo found a way to a single leg takedown and finish it for two-points to lead by a score of 2–1. After being down, Sidakov almost immediately began applying more pressure and managed to get a takedown of his own around 20 seconds later; leading 3–2, in the last twenty seconds, he would land another brief two-point takedown and defended his world title by a score of 5–2, ultimately resulting in Sidakov become a two-time Wrestling World Champion.[23] Following his victory at the World Championships, Sidakov dedicated his victory to all those deceased as a result of the 2004 Beslan terrorist school attack.[24]

2020

[edit]

2020 Russian National Championships

[edit]

Following the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, many of the wrestling tournaments had been cancelled nationally and internationally; thus Sidakov's first tournament in over a year would be at the 2020 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships. In Sidakov's first match in over a year, he would suffer a shock upset defeat to teammate and friend, Khetag Tsabolov and lose 9–3; with Tsabolov reaching the final, Sidakov would be pulled into repechage. Sidakov would be faced with Azamat Khadzaragov of the same republic (North Ossetia-Alania), Sidakov was the victor by technical fall, which would allow him to the chance to wrestle for one of the two bronze medals. Opposite Sidakov, was 2016 world champion, Magomed Kurbanaliev, whom was defeated by the score of 9–1 – resulting in a bronze medal for Sidakov.[25]

2021

[edit]
Sidakov with Vladimir Putin in the Kremlin in 2021

2021 Russian National Championships

[edit]

Following Sidakov's unsuccessful 2020 National championships run, he would return at the 2021 national championships held in Ulan-Ude, Buryatia. Sidakov would start his run with a fall win over Khanty-Mansiysk's Tsyrenov, followed by a 4–0 shut-out against Dagestan representative Dzhaparov. In the quarter-final, Sidakov would be matched up with Dagestan's Kurbanaliev, whom Sidakov defeated by the score of 5–3; the semi-final consisted of a match-up with Kabardino-Balkaria's Timur Bizhoev, which was a tightly fought match; ultimately decided by Sidakov's strong defense and ability to keep a lead with a 5–3 win. In the final match, Sidakov faced Dagestan representative Razambek Zhamalov, who trains under the Saitiev brothers, in Khasavyurt. In what would be the closest match of Sidakov's run, two push-outs were scored within the last 15 seconds, giving Sidakov a 2*-2 criteria lead, and a failed challenge from Zhamalov's team gave Sidakov the 3–2 win and his third Russian National title.[26] With the win at the 2021 Russian Nationals, Sidakov would be chosen to represent the Russian Olympic Committee at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics,[27] which would be rescheduled for 2021, because of the ongoing pandemic.

2021 Sassari International Tournament

[edit]

Almost two months prior to the start of the Olympic games, Sidakov and most of the Russian National team would be sent to the Sassari City International to gain some pre-Olympic experience; Sidakov would win the gold medal after winning his three matches by two tech-falls and a pin.[citation needed]

2020 Tokyo Olympics

[edit]

With his gold medal and first place win at the 2021 Russian National Championships, Sidakov successfully qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, with a third place seed. On August 5, in the round of 8, Sidakov was matched up with former Olympian, Augusto Midana of Guinea-Bissau, who was defeated by a 12–2 tech-fall, resulting in a successful Olympic debut. In the quarter-final, Uzbekistan's two-time Asian Champion, and Asian Games Champion, Bekzod Abdurakhmonov stood in the way; after a fairly competitive, Sidakov would be declared the winner with a 12–6 score; advancing Sidakov to the semi-final, opposite second seeded, Daniyar Kaisanov of Kazakhstan. Sidakov would fairly easily dispatch of Kaisanov by a 11–0 tech-fall,[28] resulting in an advancement into the 74 kg finals opposite former Russian, and now Belarusian representative, Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov.[29] In the final against Kadimagomedov, Sidakov controlled ties and always had strong wrist control, which rendered Kadimagomedov's strong over-hook offense ineffective and never afforded his opponent to get in a good shooting position; Sidakov would win by 7–0,[30] accumulating one passivity point, a takedown, a cradle attempt and two push-outs to win the gold medal.[31][32]

2022

[edit]

To start 2022, Sidakov wrestled at the Ivan Poddubny Wrestling League, defeating Azamat Nurykau and teammates, Chermen Valiev and David Baev in the process to capture gold. In the final match against Baev, Sidakov sustained a knee injury which would render him unable to compete for most of 2022.[33]

Sidakov returned at the Dmitry Korkin Memorial where he defeated Kurban Shiraev in the final, winning the gold medal.[34]

2023

[edit]

Sidakov started the wrestling season with a gold medal at the Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix after defeating Timur Bizhoev 4-0 in the final.[35][36]

Sidakov planned to wrestle at the Russian National Championships, held in Kaspiysk, Dagestan, but had to withdraw due to illness.[37] Instead, Sidakov returned at the Commonwealth Cup, held in his home of Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia-Alania. Despite making it to the final, Sidakov suffered a shocking defeat to Timur Bizhoev.[38]

Despite the loss, Sidakov was able to compete for the 74kg spot on the national team that would be sent to the 2023 World Championships. Sidakov wrestled against 2023 Russian National Champion, Chermen Valiev.[39] In a tightly contested match, Sidakov defeated his teammate by the score 3-2,[40] winning a ticket to the 2023 World Wrestling Championships.

2023 World Championships

[edit]

Due to not being able to compete, Sidakov was unseeded going into the World Championships. To start the championships, Sidakov beat Avtandil Kentchadze in a 8-7 wild match. He then defeated Bekzod Abdurakhmonov 3-0 in the round of 16, then beating Younes Emami 6-0 in the round of 8. In the quarter-final Sidakov took on 2014 World Champion and former teammate, Khetag Tsabolov, defeating the Serbian-transfer by 6-4 in a competitive match.[41] Sidakov then faced former U23 World Champion, Turan Bayramov in the semi-final; however, Sidakov defeated the Azeri wrestler 5-1, thus winning an Olympic quota and setting up a highly anticipated final with Kyle Dake.[42][43]

In the final, Sidakov wrestled 4x World Champion and Olympic Bronze Medallist, Kyle Dake which resulted in a 17-point exhilarating final. After a passivity point and takedown from Sidakov answered by a push-out and takedown by Dake, Dake was up by criteria going into the last minute. Sidakov shot for a takedown, scoring two on an exposure; Dake responded with his own questionable exposure for two; Sidakov again with an exposure and reversal point, giving him three; Dake then scored his own exposure to end the exchange and Sidakov was up 8-7 after a challenge from Dake's team. Dake then tried a desperate attack with five seconds left, which resulted in Sidakov rolling Dake over his own back, giving Sidakov a further two points and after another challenge, Sidakov won the match by the score 10-7,[44] and in the process, winning a third world title.[45]

Freestyle record

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Freestyle matches
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event Location
2023 World Championships 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 110-14 United States Kyle Dake 10–7 18 September, 2023 2023 World Wrestling Championships Serbia Belgrade, Serbia
Win 109-14 Azerbaijan Turan Bayramov 5–1 17 September, 2023
Win 108-14 Serbia Khetag Tsabolov 6–4
Win 107-14 Iran Younes Emami 6–0
Win 106-14 Uzbekistan Bekzod Abdurakhmonov 3–0
Win 105-14 Georgia (country) Avtandil Kentchadze 7–6
Win 104-14 North Ossetia–Alania Chermen Valiev 3-2 August 19, 2023 Team Sidakov vs. Team Sadulaev Wrestle-off Russia Sirius, Russia
Commonwealth Cup 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 74kg
Loss 103-14 Kabardino-Balkaria Timur Bizhoev 2-3 July 28, 2023 Commonwealth Cup Russia Vladikavkaz, Russia
Win 103-13 North Ossetia–Alania Robert Dzukaev 9-0 July 27, 2023
Win 102-13 Yakutia Stanislav Svinoboev 11-0
2023 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 101-13 Kabardino-Balkaria Timur Bizhoev 4-0 January 28, 2023 Ivan Yarygin Grand Prix 2023 Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 100-13 North Ossetia–Alania Chermen Valiev 6-5 January 27, 2023
Win 99-13 Buryatia Aleksandr Baltuev 9-0
Win 98-13 Moldova Vasile Diacon 10-0
Win 97–13 Iran Younes Emami 6-4 December 20, 2022 Podubbny Wrestling League Kyrgyzstan Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Loss 96–13 Iran Ali Savadkouhi 2-2* November 18, 2022 Iranian Premier League Iran Tehran, Iran
Win 96–12 Iran Amirhossein Hausi
1st place, gold medalist(s) at Dmitry Korkin Memorial Cup 2022
Win 95–12 Dagestan Kurban Shiraev 4-0 October 29, 2022 Dmitry Korkin Memorial Russia Yakutsk, Russia
Win 94–12 Kabardino-Balkaria Timur Bizhoev 3-1 October 28, 2022
Win 93–12 Buryatia Aleksei Borovitsky 10-2
Win 92–12 Yakutia Timur Nikolaev 10-0
1st place, gold medalist(s) at Ivan Podubbny Wrestling League 2022
Win 91–12 North Ossetia–Alania David Baev 3-1 May 20, 2022 Poddubny Wrestling League Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 90–12 North Ossetia–Alania Chermen Valiev 4-0 May 19, 2022
Win 89–12 Belarus Azamat Nurykau 7-0
Win 88–12 Belarus Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov 6–1 December 3, 2021 2021 Alrosa Cup Russia Moscow, Russia
2020 Summer Olympics 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74 kg
Win 87–12 Belarus Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov 7–0 August 6, 2021 2020 Summer Olympics

Japan Tokyo, Japan

Win 86–12 Kazakhstan Daniyar Kaisanov TF 11–0 August 5, 2021
Win 85–12 Uzbekistan Bekzod Abdurakhmonov 13–6
Win 84–12 Guinea-Bissau Augusto Midana TF 12–2
2021 Sassari City 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74 kg
Win 83–12 Canada Jasmit Phulka TF 10–0 June 18–19, 2021 2021 Sassari City International

Italy Sassari, Italy

Win 82–12 Malta Andrew Azzopardi TF 11–0
Win 81–12 Guinea-Bissau Augusto Midana Fall
2021 Russian Nationals 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74 kg
Win 80–12 Dagestan Razambek Zhamalov 3–2 March 11–12, 2021 2021 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships

Russia Ulan-Ude, Russia

Win 79–12 Krasnodar Timur Bizhoev 5–3
Win 78–12 Dagestan Magomed Kurbanaliev 5–3
Win 77–12 Dagestan Darsam Dzhaparov 4–0
Win 76–12 Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug Buyan Tsyrenov Fall
2020 Russian Nationals 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 75–12 Dagestan Magomed Kurbanaliev 9–1 17 October 2020 2020 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships Russia Naro-Fominsk, Russia
Win 74–12 North Ossetia–Alania Azamat Khadzaragov TF 12–2
Loss 73–12 North Ossetia–Alania Khetag Tsabolov 3–9
2019 World Championships 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 73–11 Italy Frank Chamizo 5–2 21 September, 2019 2019 World Wrestling Championships Kazakhstan Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan
Win 72–11 United States Jordan Burroughs 4–3 20 September, 2019
Win 71–11 Japan Mao Okui 6–0
Win 70–11 Poland Kamil Rybicki 8–0
Win 69–11 Mexico Victor Hernández TF 10–0
Win 68–11 Russia Magomed Kurbanaliev 2–1 16 August 2019 2019 Russian World Team Wrestle-offs

Russia Sochi, Russia

2019 European Games 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 67–11 Turkey Soner Demirtaş Fall 25 June-26, 2019 2019 European Games Belarus Minsk, Belarus
Win 66–11 Belarus Azamat Nurykau 6–4
Win 65–11 Georgia (country) Avtandil Kentchadze 5–3
2019 World Cup 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 64–11 Iran Reza Afzali 6–0 16 March-17, 2019 2019 Wrestling World Cup Russia Yakutsk, Russia
Win 63–11 Cuba Geandry Garzón Fall
2019 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 62–11 Turkey Yakup Gör 5–4 24 January-27, 2019 Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2019 Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 61–11 Belarus Azamat Nurykau 7–1
Win 60–11 Krasnodar Timur Bizhoev 2–2
Win 59–11 Japan Ken Hosaka TF 12–1
2018 World Championships 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 58–11 Georgia (country) Avtandil Kentchadze 2–2 20 October-21, 2018 2018 World Wrestling Championships Hungary Budapest, Hungary
Win 57–11 Italy Frank Chamizo 3–2
Win 56–11 United States Jordan Burroughs 6–5
Win 55–11 Puerto Rico Franklin Gómez 6–0
Win 54–11 Bulgaria Miroslav Kirov TF 10–0
2018 Russian Nationals 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 53–11 North Ossetia–Alania Khetag Tsabolov 2–2 3 August-5, 2018 2018 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships Russia Odintsovo, Russia
Win 52–11 Tatarstan Evgeny Lapshov TF 10–0
Win 51–11 Krasnodar Timur Bizhoev 3–1
2018 U23 European Championships 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 50–11 Slovakia Akhsarbek Gulaev 3–1 4 June-10, 2018 2018 European U23 Wrestling Championship Turkey Istanbul, Turkey
Win 49–11 Georgia (country) Avtandil Kentchadze TF 12–1
Win 48–11 Germany Johann Steinforth 7–0
Win 47–11 Bulgaria Dzhemal Rushen Ali TF 11–0
2018 World Military Championships 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 74kg
Win 46–11 Iran Hamed Rashidi 11–3 14 May-20, 2018 2018 World Military Championships Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 45–11 Kazakhstan Baibolsyn Kurmanbekov TF 11–0
Win 44–11 Germany Johann Steinforth TF 11–0
2018 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 74kg
Loss 43–11 Russia Khetag Tsabolov 1–3 28 January 2018 Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2018 Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 43–10 Russia Kakhaber Khubezhty 5–0
Win 42–10 Turkey Muhammet Akdeniz TF 13–2
2017 Alans 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 70kg
Loss 41–10 Russia Magomed Kurbanaliev 5–7 17 November-19, 2017 2017 Alany Cup Russia Vladikavkaz, Russia
Win 41–9 Italy Frank Chamizo 9–6
Win 40–9 Georgia (country) Shmagi Todua TF 10–0
Win 39–9 Bulgaria Miroslav Kirov TF 10–0
2017 Alrosa Cup 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 70kg
Win 38–9 Azerbaijan Murtazali Muslimov Points 9 November-13, 2017 2017 Alrosa Cup Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 37–9 Moldova Dmitri Malencov TF
Win 36–9 Georgia (country) Levan Kelekhsashvili Points
2017 Yugra Cup 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 70kg
Loss 35–9 Russia Israil Kasumov 4–5 28 October-29, 2017 2017 Prix of Vladimir Semenov "Yugra Cup" Russia Nefteyugansk, Russia
Win 35–8 Russia Anzor Zakuev 11–6
Win 34–8 Russia Ramazan Archikhanov 10–4
2017 Stepan Sargsyan Cup 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 70kg
Win 33–8 Georgia (country) Konstantine Khabalashvili TF 10–0 7 October-8, 2017 2017 Stepan Sargsyan Cup Armenia Vanadzor, Armenia
Win 32–8 Georgia (country) Omari Gurjidze TF 10–0
Win 31–8 Georgia (country) Giorgi Sanodze Fall
Win 30–8 Russia Arsen Tomaev TF 11–0
2017 U23 European Championships 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 70kg
Loss 29–8 Azerbaijan Gadjimurad Omarov 1–1 28 March – 2 April 2017 2017 U23 European Championships Hungary Szombathely, Hungary
Win 29–7 Turkey Muhammet Akdeniz TF 13–3
Win 28–7 Ukraine Vasyl Mykhailov 11–2
Win 27–7 Latvia Alberts Jurcenko TF 11–0
2017 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 70kg
Loss 26–7 Russia Israil Kasumov 2–5 27 January-29, 2017 Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2017 Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 26–6 Belarus Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov 9–7
Win 25–6 Russia Timur Bizhoev 3–1
Win 24–6 Russia Timur Nikolaev 3–0
Win 23–6 Russia Rasul Dzhukayev 5–0
2016 Russian Nationals 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 70kg
Win 22–6 North Ossetia–Alania Radik Valiev 4–2 27 May 2016 2016 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships Russia Yakutsk, Russia
Win 21–6 Tatarstan Ildus Giniatullin TF 12–0
Win 20–6 Buryatia Yevgeny Zherbaev 12–3
Win 19–6 Dagestan Khabib Magomedov 7–2
2016 European Championships 5th at 70kg
Loss 18–6 Belarus Azamat Nurykau 7–9 11 March 2016 2016 European Wrestling Championships Latvia Riga, Latvia
Win 18–5 Armenia David Safaryan 9–4
Win 17–5 Turkey Muhammed Ilkhan 4–2
Loss 16–5 Poland Magomedmurad Gadzhiev 4–4
2016 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 70kg
Win 16–4 Russia Khusey Suyunchev 2–2 27 January-29, 2016 Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2016 Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 15–4 Russia Atsamaz Sanakoev 1–1
Win 14–4 Russia Kamal Malikov 6–4
Win 13–4 Russia Alibek Akbaev 9–2
Win 12–4 Mongolia Buyanjavyn Batzorig 10–1
2015 Olympia 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 70kg
Win 11–4 Greece Andreas Triantafyllidis 8–0 16 May-17, 2015 2015 Olympia Greece Olympia, Greece
Win 10–4 Mexico V. Longs TF 11–0
Win 9–4 Moldova Mihai Sava 10–4
Win 8–4 Albania Vilson Ndregjoni TF 10–0
2015 World Cup at 65kg
Loss 7–4 Azerbaijan Magomed Muslimov 0–6 11 April-12, 2015 2015 World Wrestling Cup United States Los Angeles, California
Loss 7–3 Cuba Franklin Maren 3–4
Loss 7–2 Mongolia Ganzorigiin Mandakhnaran 4–6
2015 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) at 65kg
Win 7–1 Russia Alibeggadzhi Emeev 3–2 22 January-26, 2015 Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2015 Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 6–1 Russia Viktor Stepanov 11–8
Loss 5–1 United States Brent Metcalf 1–9
Win 5–0 Kazakhstan Meirzhan Ashirov 7–6
Win 4–0 Turkey Khalil Kupeli TF 11–0
2014 Brazil Cup 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 65kg
Win 3–0 Russia Shiksaid Dzhalilov 2–1 28 November-30, 2014 2014 Brazil Cup Brazil Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Win 2–0 Japan Kotaro Tanaka 10–2
Win 1–0 Peru Sixto Pedragas TF 10–0

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ Dzilihova, K.M.; Dzgoeva, Z.G.; Kaloeva, Z.D.; Dzgoeva, M.G.; Sozaeva, Z.Yu.; Karyaeva, S.K.; Chikhtisova, R.A. (10 April 2019). "Comprehensive Assessment of the Health Status of Young Children Born by Mothers with Primary Arterial Hypotension". Pediatria. Journal Named After G.N. Speransky. 98 (2): 286–287. doi:10.24110/0031-403x-2019-98-2-286-287. ISSN 0031-403X.
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  5. ^ Vinay. "Sidakov wins World Championships showdown with Dake; Micic, Aitmukhan claim historic golds". United World Wrestling. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
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  7. ^ Dmukhovskaya, Marina. "Artur Naifonov: from Beslan school siege survivor to Olympic medallist". Olympics.com. Retrieved 10 August 2024.
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Notes

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  1. ^ Russian: Заурбек Казбекович Сидаков
    pronounced [zəʊrˈbʲek sʲɪˈdakəf]
    Ossetian: Сидахъаты Хъазыбеджы-фырт Зауырбег, romanized: Sidakati Kazibejifirt Zaurbeg
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