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Russia at the 2012 Summer Olympics

Sporting event delegation From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Russia at the 2012 Summer Olympics
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The Russian Federation competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom, from 27 July to 12 August 2012. This was the nation's fifth consecutive appearance at the Summer Olympics as an independent nation. The Russian Olympic Committee sent a total of 436 athletes to the Games, 208 men and 228 women, to compete in 24 sports. For the first time in its Olympic history, Russia was represented by more female than male athletes.

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Russia left London with a total of 82 medals (24 gold, 27 silver, and 31 bronze), finishing fourth in the overall medal standings, but was later stripped of 19 medals (7 gold, 9 silver, 3 bronze) for doping violations. The 19 stripped medals are the most ever stripped from one nation at an Olympic Games. Most of the medals won by Russia were awarded to the team in gymnastics, wrestling, athletics, and boxing. Of the twenty-four sports played by the Russian athletes, at least a single Olympic medal was won in sixteen of them. Russian athletes dominated in rhythmic gymnastics and synchronized swimming, where they won gold medals in all the events. Nine Russian athletes won more than a single Olympic medal in London. Russia's team-sport athletes also proved successful at these games, as the men's volleyball and basketball teams won gold and bronze medals, respectively. For the first time in its history, Russia won Olympic gold medals in judo, winning three golds in the men's events. The success was attributed to an increased investment in the sport by the government and Vladimir Putin's personal interest.

Among the nation's medalists were Aliya Mustafina, who emerged as one of the most successful Russian gymnasts in history, with a total of four Olympic medals at a single games, and Maria Sharapova, who won silver in the women's tennis singles against United States' Serena Williams. Anastasia Davydova became the most successful synchronized swimmer in Olympic history, with a total of five gold medals, while her compatriots Natalia Ishchenko and Svetlana Romashina managed to win gold medals in both duet and team events. Olga Zabelinskaya became the first Russian female cyclist to win two Olympic medals in road events. Diver Ilya Zakharov recaptured Russia's success in his sport after 12 years, as he won its first ever gold medal in men's springboard. Rhythmic gymnast Evgeniya Kanaeva made history by becoming the first back-to-back Olympic champion in the individual all-around event, while the Russian group in rhythmic gymnastics defended their Olympic title for the fourth consecutive time in the group all-around.

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Medalists

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Competitors

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The Russian Olympic Committee selected a team of 436 athletes, 208 men and 228 women, to compete in all sports except field hockey and football; it was the nation's third-largest team sent to the Olympics, tying its record with Sydney in 2000. Athletics was the nation's largest team by sport, with a total of 104 competitors.

The Russian team featured 12 defending champions from Beijing, including pole vaulter Yelena Isinbayeva (who competed at her fourth Olympics), synchronized swimmer Anastasia Davydova, race walkers Olga Kaniskina and Valeriy Borchin, modern pentathlete Andrey Moiseyev and rhythmic gymnast Evgeniya Kanaeva. Among these champions, Isinbayeva, Davydova and Kanaeva managed to defend their Olympic titles for the second consecutive time in their events. Kanaeva became the first rhythmic gymnast to win back to back gold medal at the Olympics. Volleyballer Yevgeniya Estes became the first Russian athlete to compete in six Olympic Games, although she first appeared as part of the Unified Team. Meanwhile, rifle shooters Artyom Khadjibekov and Sergei Kovalenko, and volleyballer Sergey Tetyukhin made their fifth Olympic appearance. Equestrian show jumper Vladimir Tuganov, at age 51, was the oldest athlete of the team, while relay swimmer Mariya Baklakova was the youngest at age 15.

Other notable Russian athletes featured NBA basketball players Andrei Kirilenko and Timofey Mozgov, high jumpers Ivan Ukhov and Anna Chicherova, US-based swimmers Vladimir Morozov and Arkady Vyatchanin, and gymnast and world individual all-around champion Aliya Mustafina. World number-one female tennis player Maria Sharapova, who competed at her first Olympics, became Russia's first female flag bearer at the opening ceremony.[1]

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Archery

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Russian athletes qualified a team of 3 through 2011 World Archery Championships.

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Athletics

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Russian athletes achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard):[2][3] 26 Russian track and field athletes failed doping tests in the aftermath of the London Olympics, and 11 medals were rescinded.[4] On 1 May 2013, discus thrower Darya Pishchalnikova was stripped of her silver medal and received a 10-year ban by the International Olympic Committee for a positive doping test on oxandrolone.[5] On January 30, 2015, 3000 m steeplechaser Yuliya Zaripova received a 2 years and 6 months ban from the Russian Anti-Doping Agency after a positive doping test for blood doping.[6] Afterwards, it was that said Russia "sabotaged" the 2012 Olympics by allowing athletes who should have been banned for doping violations to compete in the London Olympics, with RUSADA covering up positive tests and punishing only those athletes who would have been banned anyway.[7]

Key
  • Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
  • Q = Qualified for the next round
  • q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
  • NR = National record
  • N/A = Round not applicable for the event
  • Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round
Men
Track & road events
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Aleksey Reunkov in the men's marathon
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Field events
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Combined events – Decathlon
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Women
Track & road events
Thumb
Mariya Savinova and Ekaterina Poistogova initially won gold and bronze, respectively, in the women's 800 metres. Savinova was later disqualified and stripped of her medal; Poistogova was awarded silver.
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Field events
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Combined events – Heptathlon
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Badminton

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Basketball

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Russia's women team qualified for the event by winning the EuroBasket Women 2011.[9] The men qualified through the world qualification tournament.

  • Women's event – 1 team of 12 players
  • Men's event – 1 team of 12 players.

Men's tournament

Roster

The following is the Russia roster in the men's basketball tournament of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[10]

More information Players, Coaches ...
Group play
More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: FIBA archive
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. Head-to-head record: Russia 1–0 Brazil
  2. Head-to-head record: Spain 1–0 Australia
29 July 2012
20:00
Russia  9575  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 24–19, 25–15, 22–24, 24–17
Pts: Kirilenko 35
Rebs: Shved 6
Asts: Shved 13
Pts: Deng 26
Rebs: Freeland 10
Asts: Deng, Reinking 3
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Pablo Estévez (ARG), Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Stephen Seibel (CAN)

31 July 2012
09:00
China  5473  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 12–20, 13–20, 14–21, 15–12
Pts: Yi Jianlian 16
Rebs: Yi Jianlian 7
Asts: Chen Jianghua 4
Pts: Kirilenko 16
Rebs: Khryapa 12
Asts: Shved, Khryapa 6
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Saša Pukl (SLO), Robert Lottermoser (GER), Bill Kennedy (USA)

2 August 2012
16:45
Brazil  7475  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 20–15, 12–25, 21–19, 21–16
Pts: Barbosa 16
Rebs: Nenê 10
Asts: Vinicius 4
Pts: Kirilenko 19
Rebs: Monia, Mozgov 7
Asts: Shved 6
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: José Carrion (PUR), Luigi Lamonica (ITA), Rabah Noujaim (LIB)

4 August 2012
11:15
Russia  7774  Spain
Scoring by quarter: 11–28, 21–12, 24–13, 21–21
Pts: Fridzon 24
Rebs: Mozgov 9
Asts: Ponkrashov 11
Pts: P. Gasol 20
Rebs: M. Gasol 9
Asts: Rodríguez, Calderón 3
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Christos Christodoulou (GRE), Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Fernando Sampietro (ARG)

6 August 2012
09:00
Australia  8280  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 29–20, 17–25, 23–19, 13–16
Pts: Ingles 20
Rebs: Dellavedova 6
Asts: Dellavedova 7
Pts: Kaun 18
Rebs: three players 6
Asts: Khryapa 8
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Carl Jungebrand (FIN), Luigi Lamonica (ITA), Samir Abaakil (MAR)
Quarter-final
8 August 2012
14:00
Russia  8374  Lithuania
Scoring by quarter: 17–10, 15–17, 22–23, 29–24
Pts: Kirilenko 19
Rebs: Kirilenko 13
Asts: Khryapa 8
Pts: Kaukėnas 19
Rebs: Valančiūnas 9
Asts: four players 3
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Carl Jungebrand (FIN), Pablo Estévez (ARG), Michael Aylen (AUS)
Semifinal
10 August 2012
17:00
Spain  6759  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 9–12, 11–19, 26–15, 21–13
Pts: P. Gasol 16
Rebs: P. Gasol 12
Asts: three players 3
Pts: Kaun 14
Rebs: Kirilenko 8
Asts: Shved 7
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Luigi Lamonica (ITA), Ilija Belošević (SRB), Marcos Benito (BRA)
Bronze medal game
12 August 2012
11:00
Argentina  7781  Russia 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Scoring by quarter: 20–19, 18–21, 19–21, 20–20
Pts: Ginobili 21
Rebs: Nocioni 7
Asts: Prigioni 7
Pts: Shved 25
Rebs: Kirilenko 8
Asts: Shved 7
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Juan Arteaga (ESP), José Carrion (PUR), Bill Kennedy (USA)

Women's tournament

Roster

The following is the Russia roster in the women's basketball tournament of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[11]

More information Players, Coaches ...
Group play
More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: [ FIBA archive]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal average; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
(H) Hosts
28 July 2012
11:15
Canada  5358  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 17–15, 13–9, 13–13, 10–21
Pts: Smith 20
Rebs: T. Tatham 5
Asts: Thorburn 6
Pts: Hammon 14
Rebs: Osipova 12
Asts: Danilochkina 6
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Recep Ankaralı (TUR), Peng Ling (CHN), Samir Abaakil (MAR)

30 July 2012
16:45
Russia  6959  Brazil
Scoring by quarter: 19–18, 12–8, 18–17, 20–16
Pts: Belyakova 14
Rebs: Grishaeva 8
Asts: three players 3
Pts: de Souza 15
Rebs: de Souza 18
Asts: Costa 4
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Guerrino Cerebuch (ITA), Ilija Belošević (SRB), Snehal Bendke (IND)

1 August 2012
16:45
Great Britain  6167  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 14–16, 13–23, 18–13, 16–15
Pts: Stafford 18
Rebs: Page 7
Asts: Collins, Leedham 3
Pts: Belyakova 12
Rebs: Osipova 9
Asts: Hammon 6
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Felicia Grinter (USA), Rabah Noujaim (LIB), Jorge Vázquez (PUR)

3 August 2012
11:15
Russia  6670  Australia
Scoring by quarter: 15–21, 15–11, 18–22, 18–16
Pts: Osipova 15
Rebs: Osipova 9
Asts: Danilochkina 4
Pts: Cambage 17
Rebs: Cambage 10
Asts: O'Hea, Harrower 5
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Cristiano Maranho (BRA), Fernando Sampietro (ARG), Robert Lottermoser (GER)

5 August 2012
09:00
France  6554  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 10–15, 15–6, 30–13, 10–20
Pts: Dumerc 12
Rebs: Yacoubou, Beikes 7
Asts: Dumerc 3
Pts: Belyakova 14
Rebs: Hammon, Osipova 5
Asts: Danilochkina, Osipova 3
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Pablo Estévez (ARG), Saša Pukl (SLO), Shoko Sugruro (JPN)
Quarterfinals
7 August 2012
20:00
Turkey  6366  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 16–23, 12–11, 23–17, 12–15
Pts: Hollingsworth 22
Rebs: Alben 6
Asts: Vardarlı 6
Pts: Hammon 19
Rebs: Petrakova 7
Asts: Hammon 5
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: José Carrion (PUR), William Kennedy (USA), Peng Ling (CHN)
Semifinals
9 August 2012
21:00
Russia  6481  France
Scoring by quarter: 15–24, 16–14, 20–21, 13–22
Pts: Danilochkina, Hammon 13
Rebs: Vieru 8
Asts: Hammon 5
Pts: Lawson-Wade 18
Rebs: Gruda 8
Asts: Lawson-Wade 5
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Guerrino Cerebuch (ITA), Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Stephen Seibel (CAN)
Bronze medal match
11 August 2012
17:00
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Australia  8374  Russia
Scoring by quarter: 17–16, 21–14, 19–13, 26–31
Pts: Jackson 25
Rebs: Jackson 11
Asts: O'Hea 5
Pts: Hammon 19
Rebs: Vodopyanova 8
Asts: Hammon 4
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Jorge Vázquez (PUR), Felicia Grinter (USA), Shoko Sugruro (JPN)
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Boxing

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Russia qualified boxers for the following events:

Men
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Women
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Canoeing

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Slalom

Russia qualified boats for the following events:

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Sprint

Russia qualified 15 athletes quota places through 2011 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships held at Szeged, Hungary.

Men
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Women
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Qualification Legend: FA = Qualify to final (medal); FB = Qualify to final B (non-medal)

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Cycling

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Russia qualified cyclists for the following events:

Road

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Tatiana Antoshina in the women's road time trial
Men
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Women
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Track

Sprint
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Team sprint
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Pursuit
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Keirin
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Omnium
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Evgeniy Pechenin in the men's cross-country race

Mountain biking

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Diving

Russia qualified a maximum of 7 divers from 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai. Russia also qualified another diver in the men's 10 m platform and the men's 10 m platform synchronised team at the 2012 Diving World Cup.

Men
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Women
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Equestrian

Eventing

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Show jumping

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Fencing

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Russia qualified 15 fencers.

Men
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Women
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Gymnastics

Artistic

Men
Team
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Individual finals
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Women
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Individual finals
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Rhythmic

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Russia's rhythmic gymnastics team won the gold medal.
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Trampoline

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Handball

  • Women's team event – 1 team of 14 players

Women's tournament

The following is the Russia roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[12]

Head coaches: Evgeny Trefilov

More information No., Pos. ...
Group play
More information Pld, W ...
Source: [citation needed]
28 July 2012
09:30
Russia  30 – 27  Angola Copper Box, London
Attendance: 3,604[13]
Referees: Nachevski, Nikolov (MKD)
Postnova 5 (16–11) Guialo 5
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30 July 2012
14:30
Great Britain  16 – 37  Russia Copper Box, London
Attendance: 4,596[14]
Referees: Bonaventura, Bonaventura (FRA)
Byl 5 (8–17) Turey, Chernoivanenko 5
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1 August 2012
21:15
Russia  28 – 30  Croatia Copper Box, London
Attendance: 4,098[15]
Referees: Marina, Minore (ARG)
Turey 6 (15–15) Penezić 10
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3 August 2012
16:15
Russia  31 – 27  Brazil Copper Box, London
Attendance: 4,741[16]
Referees: Lazaar, Reveret (FRA)
Turey 7 (15–14) Nascimento 9
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5 August 2012
14:30
Montenegro  25 – 25  Russia Copper Box, London
Attendance: 4,444[17]
Referees: Abrahamsen, Kristiansen (NOR)
Bulatović 7 (15–16) three players 4
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Quarterfinals
7 August 2012
17:00
Russia  23 – 24  South Korea Copper Box, London
Attendance: 4,299[18]
Referees: Lopéz, Sabroso (ESP)
Postnova, Levina 5 (11–14) Gwon Han-na 6
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Judo

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Russia qualified 7 men and 5 women for the Olympics.

Men
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Women
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Modern pentathlon

Russia qualified two men and two women.

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Rowing

Men
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Women
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Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); FC=Final C (non-medal); FD=Final D (non-medal); FE=Final E (non-medal); FF=Final F (non-medal); SA/B=Semifinals A/B; SC/D=Semifinals C/D; SE/F=Semifinals E/F; QF=Quarterfinals; R=Repechage

Sailing

Russia qualified 1 boat for each of the following events:

Men
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Women
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M = Medal race; EL = Did not advance

Match racing
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Shooting

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Russia earned 24 quotas in shooting events:[19]

Men
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Women
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Swimming

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Russian swimmers achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the Olympic Qualifying Time (OQT), and 1 at the Olympic Selection Time (OST)):[20][21]

Men
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Women
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Synchronized swimming

Russia qualified 9 quota places in synchronized swimming at the 2012 Olympics.

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Table tennis

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Russia qualified two athletes for singles table tennis events. Based on their world ranking as of 16 May 2011 Alexey Smirnov and Alexander Shibaev qualified for the men's event.[22]

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Taekwondo

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Russia ensured berths in the following events of taekwondo by reaching the top 3 of the 2011 WTF World Qualification Tournament.[23][24] Russia also qualified in two more events in the European Championships.

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Tennis

Men
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Women
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Maria Sharapova (right) won the silver medal in women's tennis singles.
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Mixed
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Triathlon

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Volleyball

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Russia qualified a men's team and a women's team for the indoor tournaments.

  • Men's team event – 1 team of 12 players
  • Women's team event – 1 team of 12 players

Beach

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Men's indoor tournament

Team roster

The following is the Russian roster in the men's volleyball tournament of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[25]

Head coach: Vladimir Alekno

More information №, Name ...
Group play
More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: [citation needed]
29 July 2012 (2012-07-29)
11:30
Russia  3–0  Germany Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 12,500
Referees: Simone Santi (ITA), Frans Loderus (NED)
(31–29, 25–18, 25–17)
Results Statistics

31 July 2012 (2012-07-31)
22:00
Brazil  3–0  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 14,800
Referees: Bela Hobor (HUN), Wang Ning (CHN)
(25–21, 25–23, 25–21)
Results Statistics

2 August 2012 (2012-08-02)
14:45
Russia  3–0  Tunisia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 13,000
Referees: Akihiko Tano (JPN), Mitchell Davidson (CAN)
(25–21, 25–15, 25–23)
Results Statistics

4 August 2012 (2012-08-04)
17:10
Russia  3–2  United States Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 13,650
Referees: Bela Hobor (HUN), Rolando Cholakian (ARG)
(27–29, 19–25, 26–24, 25–16, 15–8)
Results Statistics

6 August 2012 (2012-08-06)
11:55
Russia  3–0  Serbia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 12,000
Referees: Rolando Cholakian (ARG), Susana Rodriguez (ESP)
(25–15, 25–20, 25–17)
Results Statistics
Quarterfinal
8 August 2012 (2012-08-08)
19:30
Poland  0–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 14,000
Referees: Frans Loderus (NED), Nasr Shaaban (EGY)
(17–25, 23–25, 21–25)
Results Statistics
Semifinal
10 August 2012 (2012-08-10)
15:00
Bulgaria  1–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 13,500
Referees: Wang Ning (CHN), Denny Cespedes (DOM)
(21–25, 15–25, 25–23, 23–25)
Results Statistics
Final
12 August 2012 (2012-08-12)
13:00
Russia  3–2  Brazil Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 14,500
Referees: Bela Hobor (HUN), Akihiko Tano (JPN)
(19–25, 20–25, 29–27, 25–22, 15–9)
Results Statistics

Women's indoor tournament

Team roster

The following is the Russian roster in the women's volleyball tournament of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[26]

Head coach: Sergey Ovchinnikov

More information №, Name ...
Group play
More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: [citation needed]
28 July 2012
14:45
Great Britain  0–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 15,000
Referees: Patricia Salvatore (USA), Rogério Espicalski (BRA)
(19–25, 10–25, 16–25)
result statistics

30 July 2012
14:45
Dominican Republic  1–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 14,800
Referees: Rogerio Espicalsky (BRA), Karin Zahorcova (CZE)
(23–25, 15–25, 26–24, 22–25)
report statistics

1 August 2012
11:30
Algeria  0–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 9,000
Referees: Janpen Jirakakul (THA), Brian McDougall (GBR)
(7–25, 14–25, 15–25)
result statistics

3 August 2012
11:30
Japan  1–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Jose Mercado (PUR), Zorica Bjelić (SRB)
(25–27, 17–25, 25–20, 19–25)
result statistics

5 August 2012
16:45
Italy  2–3  Russia Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Zorica Bjelić (SRB), Wang Ning (CHN)
(28–26, 19–25, 25–22, 16–25, 11–15)
result statistics
Quarterfinals
7 August 2012
15:00
Russia  2–3  Brazil Earls Court Exhibition Centre, London
Attendance: 11,500
Referees: Akihiko Tano (JPN), Ibrahim Al-Naama (QAT)
(26–24, 22–25, 25–19, 22–25, 19–21)
result statistics

Water polo

  • Women's team event – 1 team of 13 players

Women's tournament

Roster

The following is the Russian roster in the women's water polo tournament of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[27]

More information №, Name ...
Head coach: Aleksandr Kabanov
Group play
More information Pld, W ...
Source: [citation needed]
30 July 2012
18:20
Report Great Britain  67  Russia Water Polo Arena, London
Referees:
Marie Deslieres (CAN), Ni Shiwei (CHN)
Score by quarters: 2–3, 3–2, 0–1, 1–1
Winstanley-Smith 3 Goals Beliaeva, Prokofyeva 2

1 August 2012
15:30
Report Italy  47  Russia Water Polo Arena, London
Referees:
Sergi Sanchez (ESP), German Moller (ARG)
Score by quarters: 0–1, 1–1, 1–4, 2–1
Di Mario 2 Goals Lisunova 3

3 August 2012
15:30
Report Russia  811  Australia Water Polo Arena, London
Referees:
Dragan Stampalja (CRO), Marie Deslieres (CAN)
Score by quarters: 4–6, 1–2, 1–0, 2–3
Lisunova 3 Goals Gynther 2
Quarterfinals
5 August 2012
14:50
Report Hungary  1110  Russia Water Polo Arena, London
Referees:
Massimiliano Caputi (ITA), Marijo Mrguljan (MNE)
Score by quarters: 3–3, 4–2, 1–3, 3–2
four players 2 Goals Ivanova 4
5–8th place semifinals
7 August 2012
18:20
Report Russia  119  Great Britain Water Polo Arena, London
Referees:
Denis Danelon (BRA), German Moller (ARG)
Score by quarters: 3–3, 1–2, 4–2, 3–2
Prokofyeva 4 Goals Wilcox, Painter-Snell 3
Fifth place game
9 August 2012
15:50
Report China  1615 (OT)  Russia Water Polo Arena, London
Referees:
Brian Littlejohn (GBR), Steven Rotsart (USA)
Score by quarters: 3–3, 5–6, 3–2, 3–3  OT: 1–0, 1–1
Ma Huanhuan 6 Goals Fedotova, Antonova 4

Weightlifting

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Russia qualified 6 men and 4 women. Three of the medals that Russia initially won in weightlifting were stripped due to doping violations.

Men
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Women
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Wrestling

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Key:

  • VTVictory by Fall.
  • PP – Decision by Points – the loser with technical points.
  • PO – Decision by Points – the loser without technical points.[28][29][30]
Men's freestyle
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Men's Greco-Roman
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Women's freestyle
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Russian doping scandal

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Urine doping sampling security bottles

Media attention began growing in December 2014 when German broadcaster ARD reported on state-sponsored doping in Russia, comparing it to doping in East Germany. In November 2015, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) published a report, and the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) suspended Russia indefinitely from world track and field events. The 335-page report, compiled following a nearly year-long investigation by a commission led by former anti-doping agency President Dick Pound, urged the IAAF to suspend Russia from competition, including the 2016 Summer Olympics. The report said Russia "sabotaged" the 2012 Olympics by allowing athletes who should have been banned for doping violations to compete in the London Games. It recommended the anti-doping agency impose lifetime suspensions for 10 Russian coaches and athletes, including women's 800-meters gold medalist Mariya Savinova.[31] The United Kingdom Anti-Doping agency later assisted WADA with testing in Russia. In June 2016, they reported that they were unable to fully carry out their work and noted intimidation by armed Federal Security Service (FSB) agents.[32] After a Russian former lab director made allegations about the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, WADA commissioned an independent investigation led by Richard McLaren. McLaren's investigation found corroborating evidence, concluding in a report published in July 2016 that the Ministry of Sport and the FSB had operated a "state-directed failsafe system" using a "disappearing positive [test] methodology" (DPM) from "at least late 2011 to August 2015".[33]

References

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