Savino Guglielmetti
Savino Guglielmetti | |
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Savino Guglielmetti in 1932 | |
Personal information | |
Country represented | Italy |
Born | (1911-11-26)26 November 1911 Milan, Italy |
Died | 23 January 2006(2006-01-23) (aged 94) |
Discipline | Men's artistic gymnastics |
Club | Società Ginnastica Pro Patria 1883 |
Savino Guglielmetti (26 November 1911 – 23 January 2006) was an Italian gymnast. He competed at the 1932, 1936 and 1948 Olympics and won two gold medals in 1932.[1]
Biography
A taxi ran over Guglielmetti when he was a child, but he escaped unharmed. He later fell from a four-story building, but managed to cling on power cables and survived. Originally a pole vaulter, he joined a gymnastics club in 1927, where he was coached by Mario Corrias. Three years later he became a member of the national team. Although he won two Olympic gold medals in 1932, he faced a strong competition in Italy, and won his first national all-around title only in 1934. He defended it in 1935, 1937, 1938 and 1939.[1]
In 1998 Guglielmetti was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame,[2] and in 2000 received the Olympic Order in Silver.[1]
References
- ^ a b c Savino Guglielmetti. sports-reference.com
- ^ Savino Guglielmetti. International Gymnastics Hall of Fame
External links
- Savino Guglielmetti at the International Gymnastics Federation
- Savino Guglielmetti at the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame
- Savino Guglielmetti at Olympedia
- Savino Guglielmetti at Olympics.com
- Savino Guglielmetti at the Comitato Olimpico Nazionale Italiano (in Italian)
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- 1896: Carl Schuhmann (GER)
- 1904: George Eyser (USA)
1904: Anton Heida (USA) - 1924: Frank Kriz (USA)
- 1928: Eugen Mack (SUI)
- 1932: Savino Guglielmetti (ITA)
- 1936: Alfred Schwarzmann (GER)
- 1948: Paavo Aaltonen (FIN)
- 1952: Viktor Chukarin (URS)
- 1956: Helmut Bantz (EUA)
1956: Valentin Muratov (URS) - 1960: Boris Shakhlin (URS)
1956: Takashi Ono (JPN) - 1964: Haruhiro Yamashita (JPN)
- 1968: Mikhail Voronin (URS)
- 1972: Klaus Köste (GDR)
- 1976: Nikolai Andrianov (URS)
- 1980: Nikolai Andrianov (URS)
- 1984: Lou Yun (CHN)
- 1988: Lou Yun (CHN)
- 1992: Vitaly Scherbo (EUN)
- 1996: Alexei Nemov (RUS)
- 2000: Gervasio Deferr (ESP)
- 2004: Gervasio Deferr (ESP)
- 2008: Leszek Blanik (POL)
- 2012: Yang Hak-seon (KOR)
- 2016: Ri Se-gwang (PRK)
- 2020: Shin Jea-hwan (KOR)
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