Rochev Vasily Pavlovich skier Olympic champion. Your people, Izhma. Soviet Russian skier, bronze and silver medalist at the World Championships in Lahti
Honored Master of Sports ski racing, Olympic champion
In 1969 he graduated from Sizyabskaya high school and entered the Syktyvkar Pedagogical School No. 1 named after. I.A. Kuratova at the Physical Education department.
In 1970 he was called up for active duty. military service. In internal troops The USSR begins to advocate sport Club"Dynamo" and gets into the USSR youth team. In its composition in 1971, at the European Junior Championships (Nesselwang, Germany), he took second place in the 10 km race and first as a member of the team in the 3x10 relay.
In 1976 he continued his studies and in 1982 graduated from the State Order of Lenin and Order of the Red Banner Institute physical culture named after P.F. Lesgaft.
From 1971 to 1982, V. Rochev was a member of the USSR national team.
Participant in the 1976 Olympics (Innsbruck, Austria), 1980 (Lake Placid, USA), where he became an Olympic champion and silver medalist.
V. Rochev is a participant in five World Championships, where he won one gold, two silver, two bronze medals. Multiple winner and prize-winner of prestigious international competitions.
Participating in the USSR Championships, V. Rochev won 12 gold, 8 silver, and five bronze medals. Two-time winner and multiple medalist of the USSR Cup.
In 1980 he was awarded the title "Honored Master of Sports of the USSR".
On April 9, 1980, he was awarded the Order of Friendship of Peoples, and on April 17, 1998, he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, second degree.
Since 1982, V. Rochev has been the senior coach of the Komi Republic national team. Under his leadership, the national team of the Komi Republic repeatedly becomes the winner of the Russian Cross-Country Championship. Over the years, V. Rochev has trained champions and medalists of Russia, international masters of sports, participants Olympic Games, such as V. Legotin, A. Nutrikhin, S. Chernykh, V. Lensky and others.
Komi RepublicROCHEV VASILY PAVLOVICH, born December 22, 1951, born in Bakur, Izhemsky district of the Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, Komi athlete, cross-country skier, Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, champion of the USSR, Europe, the world and the Olympic Games.
Graduated from the Leningrad Institute of Physical Education named after Lesgaft (1981). He actively began to play sports in 1965. Olympic champion in the 4 x 10 km relay race and silver medalist in the 30 km distance at the 13th Winter Olympus. games, world champion, European champion, absolute champion 3rd Winter Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR, three-time winner of the international Lakhtin Games.
Since 1993 - Art. School ski coach sportsmanship RK.
G. Ovcharov Encyclopedia of the Republic of Kazakhstan S., 1999, T.2, p. 558.
Vasily Pavlovich Rochev (1951) - Soviet Russian skier, bronze and silver medalist at the World Championships in Lahti (1974), Olympic champion at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid, 12-time champion of the USSR: 15 km (1974, 1975), 30 km (1974, 1977), 50 km (1979), 4x10 km relay (1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1980). Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1980), Honored Trainer of Russia (1998). Awarded the Order of Honor (2004)
Photo from the funds of MBUK "IRIKM" KP-5820
Vasily Pavlovich Rochev() - Soviet Russian skier, bronze and silver medalist at the World Championships in Lahti (1974), Olympic champion at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid, 12-time champion of the USSR: 15 km (, 1975), 30 km (, 1977) , 50 km (), 4x10 km relay (1972, 1973, , 1975, 1976, 1978, 1980). Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1980), Honored Trainer of Russia (1998).
Biography
Nowadays, Vasily Pavlovich Rochev is usually called “Vasily Rochev Sr.” This is due to the fact that his son, Vasily Vasilyevich Rochev, world champion in sprint and multiple medalist of the Olympics and world championships, is today a member of the Russian national cross-country skiing team and his name, objectively, is more widely known these days among fans and journalists.
The sports age of Vasily Rochev Sr. was quite long and happy - he had the opportunity to compete at two Olympics (1976 and 1980) and two World Championships (1974 and 1978). In 1974, at his debut World Championships in Lahti, he won bronze in the 15-kilometer sprint, losing less than a second to the second prize-winner, German G. Grimmer, and to the winner, Norwegian M. Myurmo, by only a little more than a second. In addition, together with his teammates Ivan Garanin, Fedor Simashov and Yuri Skobov, he won silver medals in the relay at this championship.
The 1976 Olympics in Innsbruck and the 1978 World Championships in Lahti turned out to be relatively unsuccessful for Vasily Rochev Sr., in any case, he never managed to climb onto the podium. But his finest hour came, without a doubt, at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid, America, where he won an individual silver medal in the 30-kilometer race, losing only to his teammate Nikolai Zimyatov, and also became an Olympic champion in the 4x10 relay race km along with his teammates Nikolai Bazhukov, Evgeniy Belyaev and Nikolai Zimyatov.
These days
Now Vasily Pavlovich Rochev is the senior coach of the Komi Republic cross-country skiing team and the informal leader of the public organization “Rochev Ski Club”. He trains his son, Vasily Vasilyevich Rochev, who left the national team for independent training (as of 2009-10), and several other strong athletes of the republic, in particular, the wife of his eldest son, Anatoly Rochev, Olga Rocheva.
Awards and titles
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Excerpt characterizing Rochev, Vasily Pavlovich
The next day, the troops gathered in the appointed places in the evening and set out at night. It was an autumn night with black-purple clouds, but no rain. The ground was wet, but there was no mud, and the troops marched without noise, only the occasional clink of artillery could be faintly heard. They forbade talking loudly, smoking pipes, lighting fires; the horses were kept from neighing. The mystery of the enterprise increased its appeal. People walked cheerfully. Some of the columns stopped, put their guns in their trestles and lay down on the cold ground, believing that they had come to the right place; some (most) columns walked all night and, obviously, went to the wrong place.Count Orlov Denisov with the Cossacks (the most insignificant detachment of all the others) alone ended up in their place and at their time. This detachment stopped at the extreme edge of the forest, on the path from the village of Stromilova to Dmitrovskoye.
Before dawn, Count Orlov, who had dozed off, was awakened. They brought a defector from the French camp. This was a Polish non-commissioned officer of Poniatowski's corps. This non-commissioned officer explained in Polish that he had defected because he had been wronged in his service, that he should have been an officer long ago, that he was braver than everyone else and therefore abandoned them and wanted to punish them. He said that Murat was spending the night a mile away from them and that if they gave him a hundred men as an escort, he would take him alive. Count Orlov Denisov consulted with his comrades. The offer was too flattering to refuse. Everyone volunteered to go, everyone advised me to try. After many disputes and considerations, Major General Grekov with two Cossack regiments decided to go with a non-commissioned officer.
“Well, remember,” Count Orlov Denisov said to the non-commissioned officer, releasing him, “if you lied, I’ll have you hanged like a dog, but the truth is a hundred ducats.”
The non-commissioned officer with a decisive look did not answer these words, sat on horseback and rode off with Grekov, who had quickly gathered. They disappeared into the forest. Count Orlov, shaking from the freshness of the morning that was beginning to break, excited by what he had started on his own responsibility, having seen Grekov off, came out of the forest and began to look around the enemy camp, which was now visible deceptively in the light of the beginning of the morning and the dying fires. To the right of Count Orlov Denisov, along the open slope, our columns should have appeared. Count Orlov looked there; but despite the fact that they would have been noticeable from afar, these columns were not visible. In the French camp, as it seemed to Count Orlov Denisov, and especially according to his very vigilant adjutant, they began to stir.
“Oh, really, it’s late,” said Count Orlov, looking at the camp. Suddenly, as often happens, after the person we trust is no longer in front of his eyes, it suddenly became completely clear and obvious to him that the non-commissioned officer is a deceiver, that he lied and will only ruin the whole attack by the absence of these two regiments, whom he will lead God knows where. Is it possible to snatch the commander-in-chief from such a mass of troops?
“Really, he’s lying, this scoundrel,” said the count.
“We can turn it back,” said one of the retinue, who, like Count Orlov Denisov, felt distrust of the enterprise when he looked at the camp.
- A? Right?..what do you think, or leave it? Or not?
-Would you like to turn it back?
- Turn back, turn back! - Count Orlov suddenly said decisively, looking at his watch, “it will be late, it’s quite light.”
And the adjutant galloped through the forest after Grekov. When Grekov returned, Count Orlov Denisov, excited by this canceled attempt, and by the vain wait for the infantry columns, which still did not show up, and by the proximity of the enemy (all the people of his detachment felt the same), decided to attack.
He commanded in a whisper: “Sit down!” They distributed themselves, crossed themselves...
- With God blessing!
“Hurray!” - there was a rustle through the forest, and, one hundred after another, as if pouring out of a bag, the Cossacks flew cheerfully with their darts at the ready, across the stream to the camp.
One desperate, frightened cry from the first Frenchman who saw the Cossacks - and everyone in the camp, unclothed and sleepy, abandoned their cannons, rifles, horses and ran anywhere.
If the Cossacks had pursued the French, not paying attention to what was behind and around them, they would have taken Murat and everything that was there. The bosses wanted this. But it was impossible to move the Cossacks from their place when they got to the booty and prisoners. Nobody listened to the commands. One thousand five hundred prisoners, thirty-eight guns, banners and, most importantly for the Cossacks, horses, saddles, blankets and various items were immediately taken. All this had to be dealt with, the prisoners and guns had to be seized, the booty had to be divided, shouting, even fighting among themselves: the Cossacks did all this.
Olympic champion Vasily Pavlovich, Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, Honored Worker of Culture of the Komi Republic, 15-time champion of the USSR, absolute winner of the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR, world and Olympic champion in cross-country skiing. In 1980, V. Rochev was awarded the title “Honored Master of Sports of the USSR”, in the same year he was awarded the Order of Friendship of Peoples, and in 1998, the Medal of the Order “For Services to the Fatherland” of the second degree.
Now the senior coach Vasily Pavlovich Rochev is training new masters skiing. The champion does not forget his small homeland. Coaching work Since April 12, 2009, the district championship in the youth marathon “Ski track of Olympic champion Vasily Pavlovich and world champion Vasily Vasilyevich Rochev” has been held in Izhma.
Family of the athlete Vasily Rochev with his wife Nina Petrovna Rocheva (Selyunina), three-time USSR champion, silver medalist at the Lake Placid Olympics. Parents are proud of their children. Everyone in the Rochev family is skiers. The eldest, Anatoly, graduated from the physical education department of SSU, champion of the Komi Republic in cross-country skiing, master of sports. Twins Olya and Vasily graduated from the Ryazan Institute of Law and Economics. Vasily is a bronze medalist at the XX Olympic Games. Olga is a participant in the Olympic Games.
Perhaps famous ski family It’s time to include the Rochevykhs in the Guinness Book of Records. In fact, there is no other family in the world that has six(!) members at once. Winter Olympics. Olga Shchuchkina (Rocheva) Vasily Pavlovich Rochev Nina Petrovna Rocheva (Selyunina) Vasily Rochev (junior) Olga Rocheva-Moskalenko Yulia Chepalova
“The main goal of skiing is health, active image life. Many people have the idea that skiing is a “horse” sport. I believe that not a single sport is easy if you work for a high athletic result. And from a health point of view, skiing gives a very even load: on the arms, upper shoulder girdle, back, legs. In any case, skiing is a very useful sport. I’m not agitating, but stating that this is actually the case.” Vasily Rochev About skiing
Vasily Pavlovich Rochev(1951) - Soviet Russian skier, bronze and silver medalist at the World Championships in Lahti (1974), Olympic champion at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid, 12-time champion of the USSR: 15 km (1974, 1975), 30 km (1974) , 1977), 50 km (1979), 4x10 km relay (1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1980). Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1980), Honored Trainer of Russia (1998).
Biography
Nowadays, Vasily Pavlovich Rochev is usually called “Vasily Rochev Sr.” This is due to the fact that his son, Vasily Vasilyevich Rochev, world champion in sprint and multiple medalist of the Olympics and world championships, is today a member of the Russian national cross-country skiing team and his name, objectively, is more widely known these days among fans and journalists.
The sports age of Vasily Rochev Sr. was quite long and happy - he had the opportunity to compete at two Olympics (1976 and 1980) and two World Championships (1974 and 1978). In 1974, at his debut World Championships in Lahti, he won bronze in the 15-kilometer sprint, losing less than a second to the second prize-winner, German G. Grimmer, and to the winner, Norwegian M. Myurmo, by only a little more than a second. In addition, together with his teammates Ivan Garanin, Fedor Simashov and Yuri Skobov, he won silver medals in the relay at this championship.
The 1976 Olympics in Innsbruck and the 1978 World Championships in Lahti turned out to be relatively unsuccessful for Vasily Rochev Sr., in any case, he never managed to climb onto the podium. But his finest hour came, without a doubt, at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid, America, where he won an individual silver medal in the 30-kilometer race, losing only to his teammate Nikolai Zimyatov, and also became an Olympic champion in the 4x10 relay race km together with his teammates Nikolai Bazhukov, Evgeniy Belyaev and Nikolai Zimyatov.
These days
Now[when?] Vasily Rochev is the senior coach of the Komi Republic cross-country skiing team. He trains his son, Vasily Vasilyevich Rochev, who left the national team for independent training (as of 2009-2010), and several other athletes of the republic, in particular, the wife of his eldest son, Anatoly Rochev, Olga Rocheva. Has a daughter and two sons.
Awards and titles
- Order of Honor (February 22, 2004) - for services to the development of physical culture and sports
