Name Aliki Stergiadu Former coach Natalia Linichuk Retired 1994 | Former partner Juris Razgulajevs Height 1.67 m Former training locations Moscow | |
Born 5 October 1972 (age 51) ( 1972-10-05 ) Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union Country represented Uzbekistan, Latvia, Soviet Union | ||
Aliki stergiadu jurijs razgouliaev fd 1992 world figure skating championships
Aliki Stergiadu (born 5 October 1972) is a former competitive ice dancer. She is the 1991 World Junior champion with Juris Razgulajevs for the Soviet Union.
Contents
- Aliki stergiadu jurijs razgouliaev fd 1992 world figure skating championships
- Stergiadu Razgulaevs UZB 1994 Lillehammer Ice Dancing Free Dance
- Personal life
- Career
- Results
- References
Stergiadu & Razgulaevs (UZB) - 1994 Lillehammer, Ice Dancing, Free Dance
Personal life
Stergiadu was born on 5 October 1972 in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union. She lived in Elektrostal, Russia until she took a coaching position in Skellefteå, Sweden in 2006. She married Lennart "Lelle" Erinder in September 2012 in Skellefteå.
Career
Stergiadu began skating at age five. Early in her career, she competed for the Soviet Union with Juris Razgulajevs. Coached by Natalia Linichuk in Moscow, they won the 1991 World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary.
Stergiadu/Razgulajevs moved up to the senior level in the 1991–92 season. The Soviet Union having dissolved, they decided to compete for Latvia. They placed tenth at the 1992 World Championships in Oakland, California.
In the 1992–93 season, Stergiadu/Razgulajevs began representing Uzbekistan. They won a silver medal at the 1992 Piruetten in Hamar and finished tenth at the 1993 World Championships in Prague.
They were awarded bronze at the 1993 NHK Trophy in Chiba, Japan. In February 1994, Stergiadu/Razgulajevs competed at the Winter Olympics in Lillehammer and finished 13th. Their last competition together was the 1994 World Championships in Chiba, where they placed 11th.
Stergiadu is an international technical specialist in ice dancing for Sweden.
Results
(with Razgulajevs for the Soviet Union, Latvia and Uzbekistan)