RESHETNIKOV Veniamin

Olympic Games

Year	Location	Sabre Individual	Sabre Team
2012	London, GBR	17	4

World Championships

Year	Location	Sabre Individual	Sabre Team
2019	Budapest, HUN	11	5
2018	Wuxi, CHN	19	7
2017	Leipzig, GER	56	-
2015	Moscow, RUS	14	2
2014	Kazan, RUS	17	4
2013	Budapest, HUN	1	1
2011	Catania, ITA	8	1
2010	Paris, FRA	3	1
2009	Antalya, TUR	30	4
2007	St. Petersburg, RUS	55	5

European Championships

Year	Location	Sabre Individual	Sabre Team
2019	Dusseldorf, GER	1	6
2018	Novi Sad, SRB	12	5

World Cup overview - Three best ranks per season since 2016/2017

Year	Sabre Individual	Sabre Team
2020/2021	1 x 9th	1 x 1st
2019/2020	1 x 3rd, 1 x 10th, 1 x 34th	1 x 4th, 1 x 6th, 1 x 7th
2018/2019	1 x 6th, 2 x 7th, 1 x 19th	2 x 2nd, 1 x 3rd, 1 x 6th
2017/2018	2 x 2nd, 1 x 3rd, 1 x 8th	1 x 3rd, 2 x 4th, 1 x 5th
2016/2017	1 x 22nd, 1 x 57th	1 x 2nd, 1 x 5th, 1 x 7th

Grand Prix overview - Three best ranks per season since 2016/2017

Year	Sabre Individual
2019/2020	1 x 17th
2018/2019	1 x 11th, 1 x 15th, 1 x 33rd
2017/2018	1 x 14th, 1 x 22nd
2016/2017	2 x 15th, 1 x 29th

World Cup & Grand Prix - Ten best performances since 2016/2017

Rank	Year	Event	Competition	Location
1	2020/2021	Sabre Team	World Cup	Budapest, HUN
2	2018/2019	Sabre Team	World Cup	Madrid, ESP
2	2018/2019	Sabre Team	World Cup	Algiers, ALG
2	2017/2018	Sabre Individual	World Cup	Madrid, ESP
2	2017/2018	Sabre Individual	World Cup	Gyor, HUN
2	2016/2017	Sabre Team	World Cup	Madrid, ESP
3	2019/2020	Sabre Individual	World Cup	Luxembourg, LUX
3	2018/2019	Sabre Team	World Cup	Warsaw, POL
3	2017/2018	Sabre Individual	World Cup	Algiers, ALG
3	2017/2018	Sabre Team	World Cup	Madrid, ESP

Venya (rsport.ru, 08 Aug 2013)

Music, alpine skiing. (Athlete, 16 Jun 2019)

Athlete

Coaching, Teaching - Novosibirsk State Pedagogical University, Russian Federation

English, Russian

Novosibirsk Regional Fencing Sports School of Olympic Reserve [Russian Federation]

Boris Pisetsky [personal], RUS, from 2012; Nikolay Suroyegin [personal], RUS

Left (rusfencing.ru, 24 Jan 2021)

He fell ill with tonsillitis ahead of the 2013 World University Games in Kazan, Russian Federation, and could not train properly for the competition. (nsk.kp.ru, 08 Jul 2013)

He sprained his arm during the 2013 World Cup event in Chicago, IL, United States of America, and had to miss his next two scheduled competitions. (championat.com, 08 Aug 2013)

He began fencing at age 11 in Novosibirsk, Russian Federation. (rusfencing.ru, 10 Dec 2013; vn.ru, 30 Aug 2013)

His mother encouraged him to take up the sport. (vn.ru, 30 Aug 2013)

To win gold at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. (Athlete, 16 Jun 2019)

Winning gold in individual sabre at the 2013 World Championships in Budapest, Hungary. (Athlete, 16 Jun 2019)

Russian wrestler and politician Alexander Karelin. (Athlete, 17 Mar 2016)

His first coach, and his mother. (Athlete, 17 Mar 2016)

In 2020 he received the Fair Play award from the Russian Olympic Committee. (Instagram profile, 14 Dec 2020)

He was named the 2013 Male Sabre Fencer of the Year by the International Fencing Federation [FIE]. (ruvr.ru, 25 Nov 2013)

In October 2013 he took part in the torch relay in Moscow as it made its way through the Russian Federation ahead of the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi. (nsktv.ru, 17 Oct 2013)

He has received the title of Honoured Master of Sport in the Russian Federation. (rusfencing.ru, 24 Jan 2021)