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Aleksandr Yashankin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yashankin Alexander
Bodybuilder
Personal info
Full nameYashankin Alexander Sergeevich
Born (1952-06-05) 5 June 1952 (age 72)
Lohmachi, Republic of Tatarstan, Russia

Alexander[1] Sergeevich Yashankin (Russian: Александр Сергеевич Яшанькин; born 5 June 1952) is a professional Russian bodybuilder and powerlifter. He holds eleven bodybuilding world titles in different age categories.

Anthropometry

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  • Height – 170 cm
  • Weight – 80–90 kg
  • Squat – 250 kg
  • Deadlift – 270 kg
  • Push Rod Classic – 200 kg
  • Jerk rod – 160 kg
  • Bench press – 175 kg
  • Biceps – 44 cm
  • The volume of the chest as you exhale – 110 cm
  • The volume of the chest on inhalation – 117 cm
  • Thigh – 66–67 cm
  • Waist – 80 cm
  • Shin – 43.5 cm

Career

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Alexander worked at Dimitrovgrad for 35 years as a coach. He dedicated 10 years to powerlifting. He took first place at the bodybuilding championships in Tolyatti in 1989. He has won the majority of championships since that date. He lives and works in Yekaterinburg.[2]

Awards

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  • In 2016, voted the best fitness trainer Ekaterinburg.[3]
  • According to the channel "Iron World" is recognized as a successful athlete.
  • Best in the category "Sports" in the magazine "EKB.Sobaka.ru».[4][5]

World Championships

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European Championships

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  • Russia, Tyumen, 1994, 2nd place in the standings, and 1st place in the team
  • Turkey, Istanbul, 1995, 3rd place
  • Russia, Tyumen, 2007, 1st place

References

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  1. ^ [or just Sasha Yashankin]
  2. ^ "chain of fitness-club "Power House Gym"".
  3. ^ "Ranking of the best fitness trainers in Yekaterinburg".
  4. ^ "Ranking of the best according to the magazine "EKB.Sobaka.ru"". Archived from the original on 8 January 2017. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
  5. ^ "The winner of the main prize of Yekaterinburg".
  6. ^ "The results of the World Championship in Turkey".
  7. ^ "Results of the World Cup". Archived from the original on 9 January 2017. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
  8. ^ "33 World Cup". Archived from the original on 9 January 2017. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
  9. ^ "Results. Yashankin is the first".
  10. ^ "Alexander became a 11-time world champion".
  11. ^ "The best".
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