1988 European Espoirs Wrestling Championships

The 1988 European Espoirs Wrestling Championships was the 9th edition of European Espoirs Wrestling Championships was held 1988 in Walbrzych , Poland.[1][2][3][4]

1988 European Espoirs Wrestling Championships
Host city Poland, Walbrzych
Dates1988

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union134320
2 Hungary2024
3 Turkey1326
4 Poland1315
5 West Germany1113
6 Romania1023
7 Czechoslovakia1012
8 Bulgaria05510
9 East Germany0213
10 Finland0112
11 Greece0101
12 Sweden0011
Totals (12 entries)20202060

Medal summary

Men's freestyle

Event Gold Silver Bronze
48 kg Romica Rașovan
 Romania
Veselin Radev
 Bulgaria
Sultan Davudov
 Soviet Union
52 kg Bagavdin Umakhanov
 Soviet Union
Ahmet Orel
 Turkey
Constantin Corduneanu
 Romania
57 kg Vadim Bogiev
 Soviet Union
ürgen Scheibe
 West Germany
İsmail Zurnacı
 Turkey
62 kg Gadshi Rashidov
 Soviet Union
Dariusz Czarnecki
 Poland
Danut Prefit
 Romania}
68 kg Alexander Leipold
 West Germany
Andre Backhaus
 East Germany
Pashrudin Zalibekov
 Soviet Union
74 kg Saigid Katinovasov
 Soviet Union
Marek Grodzki
 Poland
Valentin Zhelev
 Bulgaria
82 kg Rustam Kelekhsaev
 Soviet Union
Sebahattin Öztürk
 Turkey
Krasimir Kostov
 Bulgaria
90 kg Dzhambolat Tedeyev
 Soviet Union
Veselin Hristov
 Bulgaria
Heiko Balz
 East Germany
100 kg Arawat Sabejew
 Soviet Union
Şenol Karagöz
 Turkey
Sotir Gotschew
 Bulgaria
130 kg Oleg Naniev
 Soviet Union
Kiril Barbutov
 Bulgaria
Ferenc Juno
 Hungary

Men's Greco-Roman

Event Gold Silver Bronze
48 kg Samvel Danielyan
 Soviet Union
Jan Ulbrich
 East Germany
Piotr Chamera
 Poland
52 kg Nazir Shamshutdinov
 Soviet Union
Vassil Botev
 Bulgaria
Ömer Esmer
 Turkey
57 kg Ryszard Wolny
 Poland
Kamo Ambartzumov
 Finland
Imre Simita
 Hungary
62 kg Koba Guliashvili
 Soviet Union
Panagiotis Theodoridis
 Greece
Stoil Botev
 Bulgaria
68 kg Salih Yılmaz
 Turkey
Ayvaz Katshiev
 Soviet Union
Sakari Kaakkolahti
 Finland
74 kg Beslan Tshagiev
 Soviet Union
Tuomo Karila
 Finland
Richard Mateska
 Czechoslovakia
82 kg Pavel Frinta
 Czechoslovakia
Aleksander Morosov
 Czechoslovakia
Joergen Olsson
 Sweden
90 kg Péter Farkas
 Hungary
Peter Petrov
 Bulgaria
Georgi Kogouashvili
 Soviet Union
100 kg Ferenc Takács
 Hungary
Yury Metelski
 Soviet Union
Raymund Edfelder
 West Germany
130 kg Andrey Grishin
 Soviet Union
Jerzy Gryc
 Poland
Rumen Zaprianov
 Bulgaria

References

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