Imre Rajczy

The native form of this personal name is Rajczy Imre. This article uses the Western name order.

Imre Rajczy

Personal information

Born

8 November 1911
Szombathely, Austria-Hungary

Died

31 March 1978 (aged 66)
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Sport

Fencing

Medal record

Men's fencing
Competitor for Hungary
Olympic Games
	1936 Berlin	Sabre, team

Imre Rajczy (8 November 1911 – 31 March 1978) was a Hungarian fencer. He won a gold medal in the team sabre event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.^[1]^[2]

After World War II, in 1945 he emigrated to Argentina.

References

↑ "Olympics Statistics: Imre Rajczy". databaseolympics.com. Retrieved 2010-06-02.
↑ "Imre Rajczy Olympic Results". sports-reference.com. Retrieved 2010-06-02.

Olympic fencing champions in men's team sabre

1896 – 1904
1908: Hungary (Fuchs, Gerde, Tóth, Werkner, Földes)
1912: Hungary (Berti, Földes, Fuchs, Gerde, Mészáros, Schenker, Tóth, Werkner)
1920: Italy (Baldi, Allochio, Cesarano, Gargano, A. Nadi, N. Nadi, Puliti, Santelli, Urbani)
1924: Italy (Anselmi, Balzarini, Bertinetti, Bini, Cuccia, Moricca, Puliti, Sarrocchi)
1928: Hungary (Tersztyánszky, Garay, Petschauer, Rády, Gombos, Glykais)
1932: Hungary (Petschauer, Nagy, Glykais, Piller, Gerevich, Kabos)
1936: Hungary (Gerevich, Berczelly, Kovács, Kabos, Rajcsányi, Rajczy)
1948 – 1952: Hungary (Gerevich, Berczelly, Kárpáti, Kovács, Rajcsányi, Papp)
1956: Hungary (Gerevich, Kárpáti, Kovács, Keresztes, Hámori, Magay)
1960: Hungary (Gerevich, Kárpáti, Kovács, Horváth, Delneky, Mendelényi)
1964: Soviet Union (Mavlikhanov, Rakita, Rylsky, Melnikov, Asatiani)
1968: Soviet Union (Mavlikhanov, Rakita, Sidyak, Nazlymov, Vinokurov)
1972: Italy (Maffei, Rigoli, Salvadori, M.A. Montano, M. T. Montano)
1976: Soviet Union (Sidyak, Nazlymov, Krovopuskov, Burtsev, Vinokurov)
1980: Soviet Union (Alyokhin, Sidyak, Nazlymov, Krovopuskov, Burtsev)
1984: Italy (Marin, Dalla Barba, Scalzo, Meglio, Arcidiacono)
1988: Hungary (Nébald, Szabó, Bujdosó, Gedővári, Csongrádi)
1992: Unified Team (Kiriyenko, Shirshov, Pohosov, Gutzeit, Pozdnyakov)
1996: Russia (Kiriyenko, Sharikov, Pozdnyakov)
2000: Russia (Sharikov, Pozdnyakov, Frosin)
2004: France (Pillet, D. Touya, G. Touya)
2008: France (Pillet, Sanson, Lopez)
2012: South Korea (Gu B-G, Won W-Y, Kim J-H, Oh E-S)

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