Caucasian athletes. Why are Caucasians so strong? The rise of professional wrestling

Caucasians are strong, and it’s hard to disagree with this. They are more characterized by brute force and aggression than others. Perhaps this is why Caucasians are more predisposed to combat sports than, for example, Russians and many other peoples. Why is this so? After all, science has long proven that a person’s physical abilities do not depend on his nationality. Let's try to figure it out.

Geography

The Caucasus is a predominantly mountainous region, with clean air and natural products. Life in the mountains is many times more difficult than on the plain. In addition, the infrastructure in the Caucasus is poorly developed. But in order to survive in these difficult mountain conditions, you have to do everything on your own. Naturally, this allows Caucasians to be in better physical shape.

Story

The history of the Caucasus is a history of continuous wars. Throughout history, the territory of the Caucasus has served as an arena for the struggle of leading world powers. Caucasians themselves also often found themselves drawn into these conflicts. History knows many cases when a small party of mountaineers defeated many times superior enemy forces. Since such wars often occur, the people inevitably become warlike. In such conditions, a special “hot” mentality of Caucasians developed, recognizing only brute force and despising weakness in all its forms.

Economy

Unemployment in the Caucasus is higher than in other regions of the country, so young people enroll in sports, hoping to find their place in the sun. Because of high level unemployment, young people simply have nothing to do, so many devote all their time to sports. Sport for them is the only chance to achieve something in life. After all, many Caucasian athletes, after finishing their careers, successfully find themselves in politics and business.

Martial arts in the Caucasus are also popular because of their accessibility, unlike, for example, football or hockey. There are various martial arts sections on every corner, where training is conducted in almost Spartan conditions. This pleasure is quite cheap, so only the worst parent would not send their child there.

I will be grateful for your like and subscription to the channel.

Nazir MANKIEV

Greco-Roman wrestling.

Nazir won the first for Russia gold medal Beijing. In the final, the Ingush wrestler, in a difficult match, was able to defeat his inconvenient opponent, Azerbaijani Rovshan Bayramov. According to Alexander Karelin, Mankiev's wrestling became the highlight of the Olympic tournament. Nazir's victory is all the more significant since the number of medals highest quality in this weight category Russia hasn’t had one since the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. For his victory, Mankiev will receive 500 thousand dollars in prize money from billionaire Suleiman Kerimov, an apartment in Magas from the President of Ingushetia Murat Zyazikov and in Krasnoyarsk from the local administration.

Islambek ALBIEV

Greco-Roman wrestling.

Islambek became the youngest Olympic champion in the history of Greco-Roman wrestling. He was not even 20 years old, but Albiev’s struggle was noted by Alexander Karelin himself, calling it “beautiful and recognizable.” For victory, Islambek will receive $500 thousand in prize money from the Federation wrestling Russia and Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov. In addition, Kadyrov awarded Albiev the title of honorary citizen of the Chechen Republic and presented him with a four-room apartment in Grozny.

Buvaysar SAYTIEV

Freestyle wrestling.

Buvaysar Saitiev became the first in history after the legendary Alexander Medved to be a three-time Olympic champion in freestyle wrestling. For this unique achievement, the Russian Olympic Committee will petition the President to award the Chechen wrestler the title of Hero of Russia. In the meantime, Saitiev returned to Grozny, where he and Islambek Albiev were greeted as national heroes. At the local airport, and then at the stadium where the celebration took place, thousands of people gathered, vigorously celebrating the success of their fellow countrymen. The President of Chechnya gave Saitiev a four-room apartment in Grozny, half a million dollars and awarded him the title of Honorary Citizen of the Chechen Republic.

Aslanbek KHUSHTOV

Greco-Roman wrestling.

He brought Russia a third Olympic gold medal, winning the final in brilliant style against the German Englich. This is the debut Olympics for the 28-year-old native of Nalchik. Khushtov associates his success with the birth of his daughter Salima. After her birth, Khushtov did not lose a single fight. Now Aslambek is resting in his homeland in Terek and, together with his family, is deciding where to spend half a million dollars in prize money. Upon returning to Krasnoyarsk, the local authorities promise to give Khushtov an apartment.

Rakhim CHAHKIEV

He won the first gold medal for our country in the boxing ring. Chakhkiev's victory came as a surprise - on the eve of the Olympics, few believed that Rakhim would be able to win a gold medal. But Chakhkiev showed perfect boxing, becoming the first in Russian history Olympic champion in weight up to 91 kg. For his hard work, Chakhkiev, in addition to the Olympic prize money (100 thousand euros), will receive an apartment in Magas from the President of Ingushetia.

Aida SHANAEVA

"Gold" in team competitions

Shanaeva won the first Olympic gold for herself and her republic in this sport. True, in the individual championship Aida lost to the experienced Olympic champion from Italy to Giovanna Trillini. The military conflict in South Ossetia prevented me from getting ready for a fight with the Italian Shanaeva. She had relatives there, for whom she was very worried. But in team competitions she managed to pull herself together and win gold.

Maria ABAKUMOVA

Athletics (javelin throw)

The national team coaches called the performance of the Stavropol javelin thrower sensational, although before the start of the Games they predicted a maximum of “bronze” for her. Masha broke her personal record three times, set new record Russia was a minute away from gold. Only in the last attempt was she surpassed by world record holder Barbora Špotáková. But second place is also an outstanding achievement of the Stavropol school athletics. Our last medal in this sport was eight years ago. In addition to the Olympic prize money -

60 thousand euros - Masha must receive a monetary reward from the Stavropol Sports Committee. According to the law, she is entitled to 480 thousand rubles, but only if she has Stavropol registration. In the meantime, Masha lives in Krasnodar, most likely they will not give her money.

Hassan BAROEV

Greco-Roman wrestling.

Unfortunately for all of North Ossetia, wrestler Khasan Baroev was unable to become a two-time Olympic champion. Our heavyweight brought the national team a silver medal in Beijing, losing in the final of the Olympic tournament in Greco-Roman wrestling to his eternal competitor, Cuban Lopez. Silver medal Baroeva became the last “classics” award in Beijing and brought disappointment to its owner. After the fight, Baroev did not hide his annoyance and complained about the new rules of wrestling, which he did not have time to get used to. But the second place of the Russian heavyweight is a worthy contribution to the country’s Olympic treasury. And the 60 thousand euros in prize money will serve Baroev, albeit weakly, as a consolation.

Khadzhimurat AKKAEV

Weightlifting

The silver medalist of the Athens Olympics, Khadzhimurat Akkaev, was content with only bronze in Beijing, but this result, after a two-year doping disqualification, should be considered successful. Akkaev fell just a kilogram short of silver, and many, including the athlete himself, attributed his failure to a mistake by the coaches. They sent Akkaev to group “B” and thereby excluded him from the real fight, forcing him to compete in absentia. Nevertheless, Akkaev returned to his homeland as a winner and a hero. For Kabardino-Balkaria, which is not spoiled by Olympic medals, even “bronze” is worth its weight in gold. By the way, for bronze medal The Russian Olympic Committee will pay Akkaev 40 thousand euros. How local authorities will encourage the athlete will be decided after August 30.

Besik KUDUKHOV

Freestyle wrestling

The 2007 European and world champion, a student of the Vladikavkaz wrestling school, Besik Kudukhov, won the bronze medal at the Olympics, which was terribly upset, saying that this was not his medal and he was only going for “gold”. According to Kudukhov, in the semi-finals he was let down by excessive self-confidence and now he is embarrassed to return to North Ossetia, where there are many champion wrestlers, with bronze. Besik is determined to win the London Olympics. In the meantime, he will gain weight - in the figurative and literal sense of the word. Kudukhov is going to move up to the 60 kg weight category and continue his winning path.

The past Summer Olympic Games in Beijing became the most significant event for the North Caucasus in 2008 (of course, excluding the five-day war between Georgia and South Ossetia, which began on the opening day of the Olympics).

People from the Caucasus, which seems to be, at least formally, Russian, since the collapse of the great and indestructible Union, firmly and, it seems, for a long time received the label “LKN” and wear it as their cross. According to the touchingly impartial stories of the federal media, especially TV, over the past 20 years, any average Russian, including children and teenagers, knows that:

Most crimes in Moscow and large Russian cities are committed by visitors, mainly from the North Caucasus;
- it was they who filled and littered the capital;
- it is they who pose a potential danger to the purity of the Russian race...
Etc., etc., in a word, persons of Caucasian nationality are extremely harmful for Russia.

But it is these children of the mountains, who have no shortage of perseverance, determination and professionalism, who have proven in practice that they are above all this. They defended the sporting honor of Russia and won seven of the twenty-three gold medals for the Russian team at the Beijing Olympics.

On the eve of summer Olympic Games 2012 in London, Russian officials are trying to analyze serious miscalculations in the performance of the Russian team in Vancouver, where, of course, athletes from the Caucasus were not represented, since there, due to climatic conditions, winter games are not particularly popular. Dagestan, Chechnya, Ingushetia, Ossetia, Kabardino-Balkaria have always been leaders in power types sports.

What is the situation today with the preparation of athletes from Kabardino-Balkaria for the Olympic Games? We are talking about this with the Minister of Sports and Tourism of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic Aslan Martynovich Afaunov.

D.R.

I will be responsible for Kabardino-Balkaria. All over Russia, I can’t imagine what’s going on. To be honest, I can imagine it, but I wouldn’t like to discuss it. In Kabardino-Balkaria, we have identified 4 core sports that always bring results, where our guys achieve the greatest success: freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling, judo and weightlifting. Today we have 20 people in these sports - the circle of applicants for participation in the Olympic Games has been determined. Of the 20 people preparing for the Olympic Games, we expect that at least 5-6 people in these four sports will be included in the national team. And today, we are providing everything possible to ensure that these people prepare thoroughly for the Olympic Games.

RFI: Who is a candidate for a trip to the Olympic Games?

In Greco-Roman wrestling, Aslambek Khushtov, the Beijing Olympic champion, is a real contender. He is preparing very seriously. I think that Zaur Kuramagomedov will really qualify for participation in the Olympic Games as part of the Russian national team. Kazbek Kilov will compete for Belarus. And we expect that two more guys - Zaur Karezhev and Oleg Shokalov - can join the Russian national team in the weight category up to 84 kg. In freestyle wrestling, this is, of course, three-time champion peace Bilyal Makhov. In the weight category up to 84 kg, Anzor Urishev has a great chance, and also in the weight category up to 74 kg, we are considering the candidacy of Aniuar Giduev very seriously.

RFI: Do you have any obstacles when forming your candidates for the Russian national team?

You know, you won't believe it, but absolutely not. If, of course, the guys perform at the same level as representatives of other regions, then perhaps some questions will arise. But usually our guys perform about one head better, and we don’t have any special problems with them. We also have two guys training in weightlifting. We are counting on the experienced Khadzhimurat Akkaev and the young Eduard Mezhgikhov. And in judo we have several candidates: Beslan Mudranov, Alim Gadanov, Murat Khabachirov, Aslan Kambiev and Murat Kodzokov. There are 5 people who are also really vying for participation in the Olympic Games.

D.R.

RFI: Does the material base of Kabardino-Balkaria contribute to preparing athletes at the level required for Olympic champions?

Undoubtedly. We have a good material base. All these guys that I just talked about are all preparing in Kabardino-Balkaria. With the exception of only Bilyal Makhov. Since they spend most of their time at training camps, especially since we have an excellent base in the Elbrus region for the stationary training of our athletes in mid-mountain conditions at an altitude of 1800 m - we have an excellent sports complex. Therefore, our guys have all the conditions. Yes, maybe medicine is a little late, but, nevertheless, we are ready to show what we are capable of at the Olympic Games.

RFI: Aslan Martynovich, a question that cannot be ignored - it is not news to you that a high-profile crime occurred in Dagestan. On the evening of December 3, unknown criminals shot and killed the vice-president of the Dagestan Judo Federation, Dzhabrail Barkalaev, in a park in Makhachkala, not far from the stadium. Could this crime be related to his sporting activities?

In particular, as regards the vice-president of the Dagestan Judo Federation... We know that there are problems in the North Caucasus and are not going to remain silent. This problem is quite serious and we are trying to influence this situation. We try to create conditions for the development of sports, we try to provide people who want to play sports with all the conditions. In addition, the intelligence services of foreign countries, of course, work here. There is serious funding and serious support here. I think that sooner or later we will get out of this situation. I wouldn’t want a civil war to break out and people living in the Caucasus to fight each other. Just because a person wears one uniform and another wears another is no reason to kill each other. We are trying to explain, clarify, but the situation is quite serious.

RFI: By analogy with the 90s, when athletes were involved in crime and racketeering, today the caste of athletes is becoming a deadly force in the Caucasus. I will cite just a few facts with a tragic outcome, which involve not amateur athletes, but European champions, World champions :

D.R.

in March 2009, martial arts master Muslim Uchakaev was killed in Makhachkala.
In April 2009, 21-year-old highly qualified athlete Adam Aushev, who was accused of involvement in illegal armed groups, was shot by FSB officers in Ingushetia.
Artur Duzgayev, freestyle wrestler, champion of Azerbaijan, was killed while providing armed resistance to Russian FSB officers.
Nariman Satiev - 19 years old, three-time world champion in Thai boxing, killed during a special operation in the Khasavyurt region of Dagestan.

D.R.

World Champion combat sambo Murat Ristov - killed in May 2009 during a special operation against militants.

These youth who have reached the highest sporting victories, was national pride. They are on the warpath. What could have brought them, or who could have brought them there?

This is a question to which we do not have an answer today. This is a question we are all thinking about. This is the tragedy of our people, and not only of Kabardino-Balkaria - of all the peoples of the North Caucasus. This is our common tragedy. And the sooner we understand that every person has the right to live the way he sees it, and every person will answer for his sins himself until we understand this... There is no need to impose anything on anyone. There is no need to impose a lifestyle or way of thinking on anyone.

RFI: What could make these very successful guys take the path of confrontation?

This is a very difficult question, and so, right off the bat...

RFI: Let's try to think about it. You are responsible for these young people.

I am responsible for these young people who live and train in Kabardino-Balkaria. In each specific case, how they get into this situation - you need to know the history, know these people. I know these people only from sports performances, sporting achievements. I can speculate, guess. I don’t want to hurt the feelings of those relatives, those living guys-friends, relatives. I don't know... I can't judge.

RFI: Understanding full well that they sided with the opposition, we must all look for a way out together.

We are obliged to look for a way out of the situation. No one is allowed to shoot and take the lives of people, no matter what side the person is fighting on.

At the Freestyle Wrestling World Cup held in Iran on February 17 Russian team in the final classification took 5th place among 8 world teams. Almost all the athletes representing Russia at this competition are from the North Caucasus. The composition of our country's Greco-Roman wrestling team has the same national trend.

This dominance is largely due to the fact that national struggle in the North Caucasus is not just a centuries-old tradition, but part of the way of life of the peoples living there.

“Tutush”, “bane” and “chidaoba”

Boys in the Caucasus began to fight at the age of seven or eight. In many villages there were special grounds where young wrestlers competed in strength and dexterity. In these battles, character traits characteristic of Caucasians and valued by them were developed - contempt for pain and fear, composure, cunning and ingenuity. Those who cried were despised; when an older and stronger boy challenged a younger one to fight, it was considered a great shame. In general terms, national wrestling had two forms - when you yourself had to stand on your feet, and put the enemy on the ground - either on your stomach or “on your shoulder blades”. In the first case, they fought with their hands; it was not allowed to grab the head or legs. You could grab your opponent's hand with both hands, throwing him over you. The second version of the fight came down to grabbing the enemy with both hands (such a forceful “hug”), the hands on the back were clasped together in a “lock”. It was allowed to use a belt or grab the hem of clothing. Similar martial arts were found throughout the Caucasus - among the Circassians it was “bane” wrestling, among the Georgians it was “chidaoba”, among the Karachais it was “tutush”. The Russians called it “into the fray.”

It all started with Kazbek Mountain

North Ossetian wrestler Temirbolat Kanukov can be considered the first professional who became famous in the late 19th - early 20th centuries outside his homeland. The giant, nicknamed “Kazbek Mountain,” was born into an ordinary family and learned hard physical labor from childhood. If it weren’t for the circus managers who accidentally drew attention to the giant, he would have remained in his village of Koban. However, his circus career made the more than two-meter Bola famous - he won international competitions, defeating titled wrestlers. Honoring national traditions, Kanukov always fought in clothes.

Rasul Gamzatov and strongman Osman

The most famous Dagestan poet and prose writer Rasul Gamzatov, in his book “My Dagestan,” described the story that happened to another “mountain man,” a famous circus and film artist, strongman and wrestler, Avar Osman Abdurakhmanov. A visiting scientist's car got stuck in a mountain stream. They fumbled for a long time, unsuccessfully trying to pull the car out. Osman, meanwhile, watched what was happening from the roof of his saklya. Then he came up, picked up the car like an insect, and moved it to a dry place. Amazed scientists mistook the huge Avar for Bigfoot. Osman answered them that the mountaineers were created from fire, and not from snow, otherwise he would not have pulled out the car. And he laughed so hard at his joke that the guests almost went deaf.

The rise of professional wrestling

Since the early 50s of the twentieth century, professional freestyle wrestling began to develop in the USSR. Even then, the official point of view was established that Caucasian athletes were beyond competition in this sport: people from places where similar national wrestling had been cultivated for centuries did not need to comprehend its basics. Pretty soon, wrestlers from the North Caucasus began to win every conceivable award at the world championships and the Olympics, they became the elite Soviet sports and enjoyed all the corresponding benefits of that time - they dressed expensively, had good cars, and could travel abroad. appeared in the USSR good schools, where boys and girls were taught the basics of freestyle wrestling, judo and sambo. The state spared no money on sports, and for many this childhood hobby later gave them a start in life.

Crisis in the “dashing 90s”

With the collapse of the USSR, the Soviet training system also collapsed professional athletes. In addition, war broke out in the North Caucasus. Many fighters went into crime or became members of radical jamaats. Some of them, like Sagid Murtazaliev, former head of the Dagestan branch of the Russian Pension Fund and a titled freestyle wrestler, are still wanted. Honored Master of Sports of Russia, Sagid Magomedovich, now accused of organizing murders and financing terrorism, was an Olympic champion, world, European and Russian champion, and had many other sports titles...

They're back on track

Modern Russian sport is experiencing a rebirth, and Caucasians play an important role in this process. They are applauded by the best venues in the world - freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling, sambo and judo, classical and Thai boxing, other martial arts - everywhere they achieve high results. Moreover, the ascension to the podium of the winners of European and world championships often begins with conquering the heights of a regional scale - in every provincial city that has a good wrestling school, there will definitely be its own leaders of non-Slavic nationality, whose families, for one reason or another, moved for permanent residence from the North Caucasus region .

An interesting picture emerges - against the backdrop of a gold shortage Olympic medals in the Russian national team, Russian society is very lukewarm about the success of wrestlers of Caucasian origin. Ambivalent feelings overwhelm you - it seems like the athletes are great, but somehow there is no joy. More like concerns... Don't think that I pulled this topic out of thin air. This is really true. And in my circle of friends and recently there was a program on RSN. Let's talk about this and we (with)...

Well, first of all, who rejoices selflessly and maximum victories for Caucasian wrestlers? Well, the pepper is clear, the fighters themselves, their families, clans, the Caucasus and... and that’s it. There are exceptions, of course (and even very wide ones:), where without them. But the problem is obvious: the main part of Russian society reacts very coolly to victories. And for good reason. After thinking about this, I drew a risky parallel. Imagine those damn 90s. An ordinary person lives between the reforms of Chubais, barely manages to earn money so that inflation immediately eats it up, there are no special prospects. And bandits with a sporting past, and even a present, are thriving nearby. They're getting worse. The strength of fists and pleasant facial features with a crumpled nose and crumpled ears, broken fists - all this has such an effect on the average person that they don’t really need weapons for their “exploits”. They need weapons more for showdowns with their own - when dividing up the clearing. These tough guys are really great athletes. But what joy does this bring to ordinary citizens? Yes, none. By the way, according to PERSONAL experience 90s - almost all the athletes I knew took part in crime in one way or another. And this is understandable. It's logical. Where else will a person go, whose only resource is strong fists, and whose opportunities for self-realization in society are low? Either into the security forces or into crime. This is true for the vast majority of cases.

Almost the same thing is happening now. In the Caucasus, power and martial arts. Nobody wants to do pole vaulting and even swimming is not held in high esteem - even though the sea is nearby! No - give them fighting techniques! Everyone who is in business and of military age is intensively training everything they can under the mentorship of their sensei. In fact, this is one of the very few ways to become popular in the Caucasus today. It won't work in professional sports- welcome to the numerous armies of local princelings, security, or even just a criminal element who lives in the Caucasus, and often works much further north... Well, what emotions should a law-abiding citizen of Russia experience when he sees another well-trained fighter, who serves his master like a faithful dog, while he himself sleeps and sees in order to become another prince himself? Only concerns. Money, fame and honor are showered on successful fighters. And what was a little-known Caucasian with strong fists and torso doing just yesterday? Goes to Moscow. The family, the clans who are simply not indifferent to success in the fight, will pump him up with money and... welcome him to the capital! And now another Porsche Panamera, Maserati or Ferrari is driving around Moscow, in which sits a guy with strong fists, full of pride and vanity towards those around him. This is how it usually works out. At least, this is how Russian society sees it. And this, of course, cannot please any normal person.

MKAD. Two Porsche Panameras with the number region 95 (Chechnya) KRA - apparently the coolest series there, because is an abbreviation of Kadyrov Ramzan Akhmatovich

Meanwhile, in central Russia, Governor of the Kaluga Region Anatoly Artamonov made a sensational statement that freestyle wrestling instills aggression in people, so it is necessary to develop table tennis, volleyball and team sports in general.

“Look,” the governor exclaimed, “Russia is ahead only in this fight, but is not developing other sports.”
http://publicpost.ru/blog/id/14424/

Many regarded this statement as like a ban on Russians to engage in wrestling. Naturally, this is not what the governor had in mind. His thoughts are generally correct. Only they need to be projected not onto the Kaluga region, but onto Russia as a whole, and also actively change the existing imbalance in the development of martial arts to the detriment of game types sports. For the Caucasus, that disproportion is obvious! However, Artamonov also focused his attention on the Caucasians... however, depriving Russians of the opportunity to study wrestling while intensifying its study in the Caucasus... this smacks of a conspiracy. I understand that the governor is pursuing small-scale goals, but the issue is actually a pressing one. It is not for nothing that in the USSR many martial arts were banned for free study. This is of course overkill, but what is boxing, karate or wrestling? This is a WEAPON! And of course, it is very, very dangerous to pump teenagers, especially from disadvantaged families, to skill level 80. Not all trainers are wise sensei who can instill in every cell of a fighter’s consciousness that his skills are only for defense and protection. Moreover - as a rule, everything happens the other way around - a superiority complex over others develops, supported by a strong physical training. This is fraught with various consequences.

What I see today in Russia, I don't like. In the Caucasus, a territory is gradually becoming closed from all of Russia with a lot of funding, which only in Chechnya brings visible results (and then apparently, the superiority of the Kadyrov clan is so great there that there are no other serious forces anymore + more funding). Local residents have nowhere to find decent work - they flock to Russia. Young people are training for strength martial arts in droves. And who do we get as a result? People thirsting for a place in the sun, brought up in the cult of their clan and disdain for others, who know little in life except how to fight well... who consider only one thing as law for themselves - their tribal customs with the veil of Islam thrown over them. They are not guided by Islam, but on the contrary, they look for everything in the Koran to justify their customs. But I must say that religion is such a thing that you can find everything there if you want... In Islam, in Christianity... What can this lead to? Well, here’s what we’re seeing in Russia:

Today, by the will of fate, it turned out in the evening near Kuzminki metro station. I must say that I mostly live in the center.. but it got carried away here. I got out of the car to buy cigarettes. This is tough! There are only non-Russians around! You can’t hear Russian speech AT ALL, only Caucasian and Arabic, occasionally diluted with French from some spree-loving Russian-Africans. Many are quite aggressive. They lock eyes, rub something between each other. Moreover, there are a lot of people with Bachabist-type beards who ATTENTION rub something with Arabs and blacks!!! They consider THEM even closer than the Russians! The point of contact is clear - tinder on Islamic topics... In general, it’s not bad that I myself am brown-eyed and have dark-brown hair; in the dark, no particular racial “imperfection” was visible, but people with a purely Slavic appearance really need to be careful there. In general, everything has changed a lot there. Naturally, there was no 5th Avenue there before, but this never happened. I lived in that area about 10 years ago, so I can say this for sure. Well, it’s especially “pleasant” that there is NOT A SINGLE POLICEMAN in sight. Although the situation there, frankly speaking... sparkles with hostility.

What's happening in Russia and Moscow- UNACCEPTABLE. The authorities and the corrupt police are to blame for this. Corruption and sloppiness are leading our country to huge problems. Moreover, the authorities, not wanting to restore order by LEGAL means, for obvious reasons began to cultivate the Russian Orthodox Church, apparently hoping that the Black Hundreds were better than the Mujahideen. I don’t argue, as a Russian, even the most extreme Black Hundred member is closer to me than a moderate Mujahid. Governor Tkachev (to say the least) is a statement for the federal state. WHY solve these problems THIS way? It's not too late to clean everything up with ordinary police measures!!! But very soon it will be too late. We have reached the final line. The authorities demonstrate their inability or unwillingness to solve serious problems, which very quickly develop from criminal to national and interfaith ones... Thanks to Putin for this. He lifted everything from his knees...

To all the scoundrels who have me They will be accused of incitement, I state it bluntly. All nationalities are dear to me. As detective officer D.Yu. Puchkov says. aka Goblin - I hate everyone equally :) But there are gross violations of the natural course of migration and assimilation of newcomers. It's not a matter of nationality! In Russia, Russians treat everyone completely normally. Until they begin to behave like masters in our house. Who might like this? No one! That’s why I’m not particularly pleased with the successes of Caucasian wrestlers at the Olympics. I’m afraid that their skills might turn against us. Today's medalists may be wonderful guys - I don't know them and I can't say anything. In appearance they look adequate. But imagining the mass from which they emerged... I am horrified.

I recommend it for study. Despite the fact that there are GENERALLY fewer Caucasians than the population of Moscow alone... Interesting proportions in power wrestling, their share is at least 50% MINIMUM. In non-power ones, 0% almost everywhere, with very rare exceptions. What conclusions can be drawn? Where are these “very good schools” in St. Petersburg, Ryazan, Tyumen? Why do Caucasians only engage in martial arts? But this is just the tip of the iceberg. Behind every champion are thousands of less skilled fighters. But this is for sport high achievements they are less skilled, for ordinary life - they are all super-fighters.

BOXING
Hayrapetyan David Valerievich ZMS 09/26/1983
Aloyan Misha Surenovich ZMS 08/23/1988
Beterbiev Artur Asilbekovich ZMS 01/21/1985
Vodopyanov Sergey Vladimirovich ZMS 09/20/1987
Zamkovoy Andrey Viktorovich MSMK 07/04/1987
Mekhontsev Egor Leonidovich ZMS 11/14/1984
Omarov Magomed Shakhbanovich MSMK 10/06/1989
~60% Caucasians

FREEWRESTLING WRESTLING
Gadisov Abdusalam Mamatkhanovich MSMK 03/26/1989
Gogaev Alan Kazbekovich MS 03/08/1990
Kudukhov Besik Serodinovich ZMS 08/15/1986
Makhov Bilyal Valerievich ZMS 09/20/1987
Otarsultanov Jamal Sultanovich MSMK 04/14/1987
Urishev Anzor Suadinovich MSMK 01/23/1987
Tsargush Denis Igorevich ZMS 09/01/1987
~70% Caucasians

GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING
Baroev Hasan Makharbekovich ZMS 01.12.1982
Vlasov Roman Andreevich MS 06.10.1990
Kuramagomedov Zaur Ismatulaevich MSMK 03/30/1988
Semenov Mingiyan Arturovich MS 06/11/1990
Totrov Rustam Stanislavovich MS 07/15/1984
Khugaev Alan Anatolyevich MS 04/27/1989
~70% Caucasians

JUDO
Galstyan Arsen Zhoraevich MSMK 02/19/1989
Denisov Kirill Georgievich MS 01/25/1988
Isaev Mansur Mustafaevich MSMK 09.23.1986
Mikhailin Alexander Vyacheslavovich ZMS 08/18/1979
Mogushkov Musa Khozh-Akhmatovich MS 02/06/1988
Nifontov Ivan Vitalievich MSMK 06/05/1987
Khaibulaev Tagir Kamaludinovich MSMK 07/24/1984
~50% Caucasians

Here are the other sports:

KAYAKING
Vasiliev Anton Aleksandrovich MSMK 10/13/1983
Dyachenko Alexander Igorevich MSMK 01/24/1990
Zhestkov Oleg Aleksandrovich MSMK 01/20/1987
Korovashkov Alexey Igorevich MSMK 04/01/1992
Medvedev Ilya Leonidovich MSMK 11/18/1983
Nikolaev Pavel Sergeevich MSMK 11/14/1984
Pervukhin Ilya Alekseevich MS 07/06/1991
Postrigay Yuri Viktorovich MS 08/31/1988
Ryakhov Anton Petrovich ZMS 05/29/1980
Salakhov Evgeny Aleksandrovich MSMK 01/25/1979
Shtokalov Ilya Anatolyevich MSMK 09/01/1986
Shtyl Ivan Aleksandrovich MSMK 06/08/1986
0% Caucasians

TABLE TENNIS
Skachkov Kirill Sergeevich MSMK 08/06/1987
Smirnov Alexey Grigorievich MSMK 09.10.1977
Shibaev Alexander Igorevich MSMK 09.09.1990
0% Caucasians

SWIMMING
Anchin Anton Pavlovich MSMK 01/30/1990
Vyatchanin Arkady Arkadyevich ZMS 04/04/1984
Grechin Andrey Vladimirovich ZMS 10/21/1987
Degtyarev Egor Andreevich MSMK 02/25/1992
Izotov Danila Sergeevich ZMS 10/02/1991
Korotyshkin Evgeny Evgenievich ZMS 04/30/1983
Lagunov Evgeny Aleksandrovich ZMS 12/14/1985
Lobintsev Nikita Konstantinovich ZMS 11/21/1988
Lobuzov Artyom Yurievich MSMK 01/24/1991
Morozov Vladimir Viktorovich MSMK 06/16/1992
Polishchuk Mikhail Mikhailovich ZMS 01/10/1989
Sinkevich Vyacheslav Igorevich MSMK 11/29/1991
Skvortsov Nikolay Valerievich ZMS 03/28/1984
Sludnov Roman Andreevich ZMS 02/24/1980
Sukhorukov Alexander Nikolaevich ZMS 02/22/1988
Tikhonov Alexander Andreevich MSMK 05/04/1988
Fesikov Sergey Vasilievich ZMS 01/21/1989
0% Caucasians

CYCLING
Isaychev Vladimir Evgenievich MS 04/21/1986
Kolobnev Alexander Vasilievich MSMK 05/04/1981
Menshov Denis Nikolaevich MSMK 01/25/1978
0% Caucasians

Naturally, these are not lists for lustration :) These guys lustrate whoever they want :)) And again, the complaints are not against these apparently worthy people who defend the honor of Russia at the Olympics. I draw your attention to the fact that there has been a clear imbalance across Russia. The best of the best made it into the Russian national team, but how many were left behind? What does the picture in the list of Olympic participants indicate? That in the Caucasus, strength sports predominate significantly. For the most part, while non-Caucasians are diligently rowing kayaks, pole vaulting, pedaling and playing ping-pong... they are LEARNING martial arts en masse! As they say, dual-use skills... For one Olympic champion There are thousands of well-trained fighters from the Caucasus with a lower level of skill (but quite enough for ordinary life to feel like a superman). It is quite obvious that in the Caucasus there are problems with work and other ways of self-realization. Where will these fighters go? That is why I am very worried about the victories of Caucasian athletes in strength sports...

I don't consider this a conspiracy theory, please understand. This is a complete neglect of the authorities in the national issue, the balanced development of sports, etc. But this situation cannot but give very bad consequences. This is an objective trend. It’s not the Caucasians who are the reason, but the situation. In an economically depressed area, where various kinds of Wakhabite movements roam, there are a lot of athletes with fighting skills. Well, you have to be an idiot not to understand how this will end. Everywhere. If there was such a situation in Ryazan, the same thing would happen there. But in at the moment- this is in the Caucasus.