Ivan Kizimov

Ivan Kizimov
Medal record

Equestrian
Competitor for the Soviet Union
Olympic Games
	1968 Mexico City	Individual dressage
	1972 Munich	Team dressage
	1968 Mexico City	Team dressage
	1964 Tokyo	Team dressage
European Championships
	1967 Aachen	Individual dressage
	1967 Aachen	Team dressage
	1969 Wolfsburg	Individual dressage
	1971 Wolfsburg	Team dressage
	1973 Aachen	Team dressage
	1965 Copenhagen	Team dressage
	1969 Wolfsburg	Team dressage
	1971 Wolfsburg	Individual dressage

Ivan Kizimov (Russian: Иван Михайлович Кизимов, born 28 May 1928 in Novocherkassk) is a former Soviet equestrian and Olympic champion. He won an individual gold medal in dressage at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City,^[1] and a gold medal in team dressage at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.^[2]

He has also won 8 medals in total at the European Dressage Championships, 5 silver and 3 bronze medals.

References

↑ "1968 Summer Olympics – Mexico City, Mexico – Equestrian" databaseOlympics.com (Retrieved on 21 September 2008)
↑ "1972 Summer Olympics – München, Germany – Equestrian" databaseOlympics.com (Retrieved on 21 September 2008)

Olympic Equestrian Champions in Individual Dressage

1912: Carl Bonde (SWE)
1920: Janne Lundblad (SWE)
1924: Ernst Linder (SWE)
1928: Carl Freiherr von Langen (GER)
1932: Xavier Lesage (FRA)
1936: Heinz Pollay (GER)
1948: Hans Moser (SUI)
1952 – 1956: Henri Saint Cyr (SWE)
1960: Sergei Filatov (URS)
1964: Henri Chammartin (SUI)
1968: Ivan Kizimov (URS)
1972: Liselott Linsenhoff (FRG)
1976: Christine Stückelberger (SUI)
1980: Elisabeth Theurer (AUT)
1984: Reiner Klimke (FRG)
1988: Nicole Uphoff (FRG)
1992: Nicole Uphoff (GER)
1996: Isabell Werth (GER)
2000 – 2004 – 2008: Anky van Grunsven (NED)
2012: Charlotte Dujardin (GBR)

Olympic Equestrian Champions in Team Dressage

1928: Germany (von Langen, Linkenbach, Lotzbeck)
1932: France (Lesage, Marion, Jousseaume)
1936: Germany (Pollay, Gerhard, Oppeln-Bronikowski)
1948: France (Jousseaume, Paillard, Buret)
1952 – 1956: Sweden (Saint Cyr, Boltenstern, Persson)
1964: Germany (Boldt, Klimke, Neckermann)
1968: West Germany (Neckermann, Klimke, Linsenhoff)
1972: Soviet Union (Petushkova, Kizimov, Kalita)
1976: West Germany (Boldt, Klimke, Grillo)
1980: Soviet Union (Kovshov, Ugryumov, Misevich)
1984: West Germany (Klimke, Sauer, Krug)
1988: West Germany (Klimke, Linsenhoff, Theodorescu, Uphoff)
1992: Germany (Balkenhol, Uphoff, Theodorescu, Werth)
1996: Germany (Balkenhol, Schaudt, Theodorescu, Werth)
2000: Germany (Werth, Capellmann, Salzgeber, de Ridder)
2004: Germany (Kemmer, Schmidt, Schaudt, Salzgeber)
2008: Germany (Kemmer, Capellmann, Werth)
2012: Great Britain (Hester, Bechtolsheimer, Dujardin)

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