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Artur Dmitriev

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Country represented
  
Russia

Role
  
Olympic athlete

Height
  
1.83 m


Residence
  
Moscow, Russia

Retired
  
1999

Name
  
Artur Dmitriev

Former coach
  
Artur Dmitriev Kazakova and DmitrievSpecial Accomplishments of Artur

Native name
  
artur Valer'evich Dmitriev

Full name
  
Artur Valeryevich Dmitriev

Born
  
21 January 1968 (age 56) (
1968-01-21
)

Former choreographer
  
Alexander Matveev, David Avdish, Tamara Moskvina

Olympic medals
  
Figure skating at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Pairs

Similar People
  
Oksana Kazakova, Sergei Grinkov, Ekaterina Gordeeva, Lloyd Eisler, Isabelle Brasseur

Former country(ies) represented
  

[HD] Kazakova & Dmitriev - 1998 Nagano Olympics - SP


Artur Valeryevich Dmitriev (Russian: Артур Валерьевич Дмитриев; born 21 January 1968) is a Russian former pair skater who competed internationally for the Soviet Union, the Unified Team, and Russia. He is a two-time Olympic champion, having won gold with Natalia Mishkutionok in 1992 and with Oksana Kazakova in 1998. He and Mishkutionok also won Olympic silver in 1994. Along with Irina Rodnina, Dmitriev is the only pair skater to win the Olympics with two different partners.

Contents

Artur Dmitriev Artur Dmitriev Zimbio

Artur dmitriev rus


Personal life

Artur Dmitriev FileArtur DmitrievJPG Wikimedia Commons

Artur Valeryevich Dmitriev was born on 21 January 1968 to Russian parents in Bila Tserkva, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union. He was raised in Norilsk, Russian SFSR. From 1992 to 2006, Dmitriev was married to rhythmic gymnast Tatiana Druchinina; their son, Artur Jr, was born on 7 September 1992 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Dmitriev is remarried to an accountant, Tatiana Fedorova, with whom he has a son named Artiom.

Career

Artur Dmitriev imgchampionatcomnewsbigqnarturdmitriev138

Dmitriev began skating in 1975. He teamed up with Natalia Mishkutionok around 1986. They were coached by Tamara Moskvina in Saint Petersburg and their choreographers were Alexander Matveev with Moskvina. They won the gold medal at the 1992 Olympics, and the silver at the 1994 Olympics behind Ekaterina Gordeeva / Sergei Grinkov. They represented the Unified Team, the sports team of the former Soviet Union during the 1992 Olympics, but represented Russia in 1994. Mishkutionok/Dmitriev won the World Figure Skating Championships and the European Championships in 1991 and 1992. Mishkutionok decided to retire from competition in 1994.

Artur Dmitriev Artur Dmitriev Zimbio

Dmitriev wanted to continue his competitive career and found a new partner, Oksana Kazakova, in February 1995. They were coached by Moskvina at Yubileyny Sports Palace in Saint Petersburg. Their choreographers were Alexander Matveev, David Avdish, and Moskvina. Early in their partnership, Kazakova/Dmitriev missed six months when she injured her leg. They won the 1996 European Championships and bronze at the 1997 World Championships. In 1998, they won the Olympic title in Nagano, Japan. This made Dmitriev the first male skater to win the pairs event twice with different partners. The pair retired from competition but continued to skate in shows.

Despite being close competitive rivals, he was friends with both Grinkov and Sikharulidze. He helped Moskvina coach Sikharulidze even while they were competing against each other.

Dmitriev later became a coach. He spent a few years coaching at Hackensack, New Jersey's Ice House. Dmitriev began coaching at Yubileyny in the mid-2000s, working alongside Kazakova and Moskvina and coaching Katarina Gerboldt / Alexander Enbert among others. In March 2012, Dmitriev said he would move to Moscow and coach at the UOR 4 Moscow Gomelski Academy at the Mechta rink (Russian: УОР №4 им. А.Я.Гомельского, "Мечта"). He works with Natalia Pavlova in Moscow.

Dmitriev's current students include:

  • Kristina Astakhova / Alexei Rogonov
  • Elizaveta Martynova / Roman Zaporozhets
  • Elizaveta Botyakova / Maxim Bobrov
  • Elena Ivanova / Nikita Rakhmanin
  • With Mishkutionok

    Professional

    With Kazakova

    CS: Champions Series (later Grand Prix)

    References

    Artur Dmitriev Wikipedia