Ekim 2014 Dünya şampiyonası sonrası(2014 Avrupa Dahil) Güreşte stil ve sıkletlere göre Dünya’da ilk altıya giren güreşçilerin sıralaması .En iyi olan T.Akgül) (Serbest, Grekoromen ve 59kg Bayan)
22. 1.Taha AKGUL (TUR)–World No.1 (1) (BİRİNCİ SIRADA OLAN) CORSIER-SUR-VEVEY, Switzerland October http://unitedworldwrestling.org/
57kg – YANG Kyong-Il (PRK) won his second world title on the opening day of the world championships in Tashkent and compatriot JONG Hak-Jin (PRK) added the Asian Games gold medal 19 days later in Incheon, Korea.
Jong won the Takhti Cup in February ahead of Yang, the world champ in 2009. In Tashkent, Yang stopped defending world champion Hassan RAHIMI (IRI) in the semifinals after Rahimi had pinned 2010-2011 world champ Viktor LEBEDEV (RUS) in the quarters.
1. JONG Hak-Jin (PRK) – Asian Games No.1 (not ranked)
2. YANG Kyong-Il (PRK) – World No.1 (nr)
3. Vladimir KHINCHEGASHVILI (GEO) – World No.2 (1)
4. Rasul KALIEV (KAZ) – Asia Games No.2 (4)
5. Hassan RAHIMI (IRI) – World No.3 (5)
6. Vladislav ANDREEV (BLR) – World No.3 (16)
2. 61kg – Haji ALIEV (AZE) took control of the No.1 ranking in April with a win over 2013 world champion Bekhan GOIGEREEV (RUS) at the European championships and turned away all comers the rest of the year, including 2013 bronze medalist Masoud ESMAILPOUR (IRI), 12-7, in the world final.
3. Esmailpour, however, bounced back in the Asian Games with a four wins, including a 6-4 decision over fellow 2013 world bronze medalist Bajrang BAJRANG (IND), for the gold medal in Incheon.
4. 1. Haji ALIEV (AZE) – World No.1 (1)
2. Masoud ESMAILPOUR (IRI) – World No.2 (2)
3. ENKHSAIKHAN Nyam-Ochir (MGL) – World No.3 (10)
4. Yowlys BONNE RODRIGUEZ (CUB) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Andrei PERPELITA (MDA) – World No.5 (16)
6. Artas SANAA (KAZ) – World No.5 (nr)
5. 65kg – Highly touted Soslan RAMONOV (RUS) racked up five wins inside regulation in his debut at the big dance to claim his first world championship title and the top spot in the season-ending world rankings.
6. London 2012 Olympic Games bronze medalist Yogeshwar DUTT (IND) capped his return to competition with a 1-0 decision over Zelimkhan YUSUPOV (TJK) for the Asian Games gold medal. It was Dutt’s third triumph of the season, including a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games in July.
7. 1. Soslan RAMONOV (RUS) – World No.1 (13)
2. Sayed Ahmad MOHAMMADI (IRI) – World No.2 (9)
3. GANZORIG Mandakhnaran (MGL) – World No.3 (17)
4. Mihail SAVA (MDA) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Azamat NURIKOV (BLR) – World No.5 (14)
6. Mustafa KAYA (TUR) – World No.5 (16)
8. 70kg – Khetik TSABOLOV (RUS) wrapped up 2013 world bronze medalist Ali SHABANOV (BLR) and Yakup GOR (TUR) with technical falls in the semifinals and final for his first world title since winning the junior crown in 2011.
9. Bekzod ABDURAKHMANOV (UZB) upended previously top-ranked Moustafa HOSSEINKHANI (IRI), 3-3 on criteria, in the round of 16 on his way to a bronze medal. Abdurakhmanov also won the gold medal at the Asian Games,
10. 1. Khetik TSABOLOV (RUS) – World No.1 (6)
2. Yakup GOR (TUR) – World No.2 (5)
3. Ali SHABANOV (BLR) – World No.3 (5@74)
4. Bekzod ABDURAKHMANOV (UZB) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Zelimkhan YUSUPOV (TJK) – World No.5 (nr)
6. Cleopas NCUBE (CAN) – World No.5 (nr)
11. 74kg – Two-time former world champion Denis TSARGUSH (RUS) reclaimed the world crown with a 9-0 win over reigning champ Jordan BURROUGHS (USA) in the semifinals and an 8-2 win over Sosuke TAKATANI (JPN).
12. Tashkent hero Rashid KURBANOV (UZB), a world bronze medalist in 2013, fell in the quarterfinals to Burroughs and had to settle for seventh place. Kurbanov, however, notched four wins at the Asian Games, including a 3-2 decision over 2013 world silver medalist Essadollah AKBARI (IRI) in the final, for the gold medal.
13. 1. Denis TSARGUSH (RUS) – World No.1 (nr)
2. Sosuke TAKATANI (JPN) – World No.2 (nr)
3. Jordan BURROUGHS (USA) – World No.3 (1)
4. Livan LOPEZ AZCUY (CUB) – World No.3 (14)
5. Jumber KVELASHVILI (GEO) – World No.5 (10)
6. Rustam DUDAEV (UKR) – World No.5 (nr)
14. 86kg – Two-time cadet world champion Abdulrashid SADULAEV (RUS) needed less than three minutes to wrap up the last three bouts of his undefeated first year as a senior-level wrestler and claim his first senior world title with a 10-0 dismantling of Reineris SALAS PEREZ (CUB) in the final.
15. Asia champion Meisam MOSTAFA JOUKAR (IRI) notched three technical falls on his way to the Asian Games gold medal to remain unbeaten in international competition since March 2012.
16. 1. Abdulrashid SADULAEV (RUS) – World No.1 (1)
2. Reineris SALAS PEREZ (CUB) – World No.2 (2)
3. Mohammadhossein MOHAMMADIAN (IRI) – World No.3 (16)
4. Selim YASAR (TUR) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Meisam MOSTAFA JOUKAR (IRI) – Asian Games No.1 (5)
6. Gamzat OSMANOV (AZE) – World No.5 (8)
20. 125kg – European champion Taha AKGUL (TUR) held on to a 4-3 win over Asia champion Komeil GHASEMI (IRI) in Tashkent to become Turkey’s first world champion at superheavyweight since 2005.
21. Both gold medal finalists stopped former world champions in the semifinals. Akgul defeated 2011 champ Aleksey SHERMAROV (BLR), 8-1, while Ghasemi edged defending champ Khadshimourad GATSALOV (RUS), 5-4.
22. 1. Taha AKGUL (TUR) – World No.1 (1)
2. Komeil GHASEMI (IRI) – World No.2 (2)
3. Khadshimourad GATSALOV (RUS) – World No.3 (4)
4. Tervel DLAGNEV (USA) – World No.3 (16)
5. Aleksander KHOTSIANIVSKI (UKR) – World No.5 (3)
6. Aleksey SHEMAROV (BLR) – World No.5 (5)
Grekoromen stil
59kg – London 2012 gold medalist Hamid SORYAN (IRI) won his sixth world championship title – second only in Greco-Roman to the nine won by Alexander KARELIN (RUS), 1989-1999.
Kohei HASEGAWA roared from behind against 2013 world champion YUN Won-Chol (PRK) for an 8-4 triumph and his second Asian Games gold medal.
1. Hamid SORYAN (IRI) – World No.1 (1)
2. Mingiyan SEMENOV (RUS) – World No.2 (4)
3. Elmurat TASMURADOV (UZB) – World No.3 (7)
4. Stig Andre BERGE (NOR) – World No.3 (11)
5. Kohei HASEGAWA (JPN) – Asian Games No.1 (not ranked)
6. YUN Won-Chol (PRK) – Asian Games No.2 (nr)
66kg – Davor STEFANEK (SRB) survived a hard-fought championship final with world and Olympic Games champion Omid NOROOZI (IRI) to grab Serbia’s first world title.
At the Asian Games, 2013 world champion RYU Han-Soo (KOR) defeated world bronze medalists Afshin BYABANGARD (IRI) and Elmurat TASMURADOV (UZB) in the early rounds, then stopped London 2012 bronze medalist Ryutaro MATSUMOTO (JPN), 2-0, in the gold medal bout.
1. Davor STEFANEK (SRB) – World No.1 (5)
2. Omid NOROOZI (IRI) – World No.2 (6)
3. Tamas LORINCZ (HUN) – World No.3 (1@71)
4. Edgaras VENCKAITIS (LTU) – World No.3 (nr)
5. RYU Han-Soo (KOR) – Asia Games No.1 (10)
6. Ryutaro MATSUMOTO (JPN) – Asian Games No.2 (nr)
2. 71kg – Tamas LORINCZ (HUN) topped this newly installed weight category from January, but with the European champion’s drop to 66kg, Ivan Poddubny winner Chingiz LABAZANOV (RUS) took the world championship title and earned the No.1 ranking.
3. Athens 2004 gold medalist JUNG Ji-Hyun (KOR) recovered from an apparent loss in the semifinals after a fall by Saied Mourad ABDVALI (IRI) was disallowed because of an illegal hold. After the restart, Jung scored five unanswered points for a 9-6 victory and eventually the gold medal.
4. 1. Chingiz LABAZANOV (RUS) – World No.1 (4)
2. Yunus OZEL (TUR) – World No.2 (11)
3. Rasul CHUNAYEV (AZE) – World No.3 (2)
4. Afshin BYABANGARD (IRI) – World No.3 (nr)
5. JUNG Ji-Hyun (KOR) – Asian Games No.1 (14)
6. Saeid Mourad ABDVALI (IRI) – Asia Games No.3 (3)
5. 75kg – Arsen JULFALAKYAN (ARM) won his first world championships title, since finishing second or third the previous four years, but still finds himself ranked No.2 behind Asian Games gold medalist KIM Hyeon-Woo (KOR), who has been undefeated since winning the London 2012 Olympic Games gold medal at 66kg.
6. Pan American champion Andrew BISEK (USA) scored a late takedown to defeat London 2012 gold medalist Roman VLASOV (RUS), 6-6 on criteria, in the round of 16. Bisek eventually captured the first world-level medal in Greco-Roman for the United States since 2009.
7. 1. KIM Hyeon-Woo (KOR) – Asia Games No.1 (1)
2. Arsen JULFALAKYAN (ARM) – World No.1 (3)
3. Neven ZUGAJ (CRO) – World No.3 (12)
4. Andrew BISEK (USA) – World No.3 (14)
5. Elvin MURSALIYEV (AZE) – World No.3 (6)
6. Zurabi DATUNASHVILI (GEO) – World No.5 (10)
8. 80kg – Peter BACSI (HUN) won the Yadegar Imam Cup in January and topped the rankings at 80kg all the way to Tashkent despite losses at the Hungarian Grand Prix and Golden Grand Prix Final. Bacsi claimed his first world championship title with a 2-1 triumph over Pytlasinski winner Evgeni SALEEV (RUS).
9. London 2012 Olympian Habibollah AKHLAGHI (IRI), who defeated Bacsi in Hungary in March, fell in the quarterfinals in Tashkent, but came back for the gold medal at the Asian Games.
10. 1. Peter BACSI (HUN) – World No.1 (1)
2. Evgeni SALEEV (RUS) – World No.2 (12)
3. Selcuk CEBI (TUR) – World No.3 (2)
4. Jim PETTERSSON (SWE) – World No.3 (15@85)
5. Tadeusz MICHALIK (POL) – World No.5 (11)
6. Bozo STARCEVIC (CRO) – World No.5 (18)
11. 85kg – Melonin NOUMONVI (FRA) won his first world championship crown while Hassan Saman TAHMASEBI (AZE) had to settle for the silver medal for a second year in a row. Viktor LORINCZ (HUN) repeated as a world bronze medalist and European champion Zhan BELENYUK (UKR) took home bronze from his first world championships.
12. Rustam ASSAKALOV (UZB) could not strike gold in front of the hometown fans in Tashkent, tumbling out of the world meet in the second round. Assakalov, however, found his groove in Korea and rolled to the Asian Games gold medal.
13. 1. Melonin NOUMONVI (FRA) – World No.1 (10)
2. Hassan Saman TAHMASEBI (AZE) – World No.2 (9)
3. Zhan BELENYUK (UKR) – World No.3 (1)
4. Viktor LORINCZ (HUN) – World No.3 (3)
5. Ramsin AZIZSIR (GER) – World No.5 (nr)
6. Kristoffer JOHANSSON (SWE) – World No.5 (nr)
14. 98kg – Artur ALEKSANYAN (ARM) took control of the top of the rankings after winning his third European championships crown in April, capping his run at No.1 with his first world title at the senior level in Tashkent.
15. Mahdi ALIYARI FEYZABADI (IRI), who finished fifth at last year’s world meet, edged Asian championships winner Yerulan ISKAKOV (KAZ), 3-1, in the semifinals of the Asian Games and claimed the gold medal by technical fall over XIAO Di (CHN).
16. 1. Artur ALEKSANYAN (ARM) – World No.1 (1)
2. Oliver HASSLER (GER) – World No.2 (nr)
3. Cenk ILDEM (TUR) – World No.3 (2)
4. Ghasem REZAEI (IRI) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Aleksander HRABOVIK (BLR) – German GP No.3 (5)
6. Alin ALEX-CIURARIU (ROU) – World No.5 (17)
130kg – Two-time Olympic Games champion Mijain LOPEZ NUNEZ (CUB) avenged a 2011 loss to Riza KAYAALP (TUR) with a pair of gut wrenches for a 2-0 victory and his fifth world championship title.
Three-time former freestyle world champion Beylal MAKHOV (RUS) overcame a near-fall in the first round, fell to Lopez in the semifinals and claimed a bronze medal in his return to Greco-Roman. Makhov won a bronze medal at the 2005 junior world championships, where he was also the freestyle champion.
1. Mijain LOPEZ NUNEZ (CUB) – World No.1 (2)
2. Riza KAYAALP (TUR) – World No.2 (1)
3. Heiki NABI (EST) – World No.3 (12)
4. Beylal MAKHOV (RUS) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Lyubomir DIMITROV (BUL) – World No.5 (10)
6. Eduard POPP (GER) – World No.5 (nr)
BAYAN
58kg – Kaori ICHO (JPN) racked up a fall and three technical falls on her way to a ninth world championship title, outscoring her opponents 41-0 and only going into the second period with silver medalist Valeria KOBLOVA (RUS).
Elif Jale YESILIRMAK (TUR) defeated Pan America champion Lissette ANTES CASTILLO (ECU), 8-2, in a bronze medal final in Tashkent to claim Turkey’s first-ever medal in the women’s events at the senior world championships.
1. Kaori ICHO (JPN) – World No.1 (1)
2. Valeria KOBLOVA (RUS) – World No.2 (3)
3. Anastassia HUCHOK (BLR) – World No.3 (7/60)
4. Elif Jale YESILIRMAK (TUR) – World No.3 (nr)
5. Lissette ANTES CASTILLO (ECU) – Pan America No.1 (17)
6. Allison RAGAN (USA) – GGP Final No.2 (9)
