Wikipedia has articles about other people with the last name Plushenko.
| Evgeni Plushenko | |
| With a gold medal at the 2012 European Figure Skating Championships. | |
| Personal Information | |
| Is |
|
| Date of Birth | November 3, 1982(1982-11-03)[2][3](age 37) |
| Place of Birth |
|
| Height | 178 cm |
| Former coaches | Alexey Mishin |
| Former choreographers | David Avdysh |
| Place of residence | Saint Petersburg |
| Awards | |
(at international amateur competitions) Amount 263.25 Short 91.39 Free 180.91 Card last updated: 02/13/2014 Medals
Olympic Games
| Silver | Salt Lake City 2002 | single skating |
| Gold | Turin 2006 | single skating |
| Silver | Vancouver 2010 | single skating |
| Gold | Sochi 2014 | team competition |
| World Championships | ||
| Bronze | Minneapolis 1998 | single skating |
| Silver | Helsinki 1999 | single skating |
| Gold | Vancouver 2001 | single skating |
| Gold | Washington 2003 | single skating |
| Gold | Dortmund 2004 | single skating |
| European Championships | ||
| Silver | Milan 1998 | single skating |
| Silver | Prague 1999 | single skating |
| Gold | Vienna 2000 | single skating |
| Gold | Bratislava 2001 | single skating |
| Gold | Malmo 2003 | single skating |
| Silver | Budapest 2004 | single skating |
| Gold | Turin 2005 | single skating |
| Gold | Lyon 2006 | single skating |
| Gold | Tallinn 2010 | single skating |
| Gold | Sheffield 2012 | single skating |
Evgeniy Viktorovich Plushenko
(born November 3, 1982(1982-11-03)[2][3], Dzhamku, Khabarovsk Territory[4]) is a Russian figure skater who competed in singles skating.
Honored Master of Sports of Russia. Two-time Olympic champion (2006 in single skating, 2014 in team competition), two-time Olympic silver medalist (2002 and 2010), three-time world champion (2001, 2003, 2004), seven-time European champion (2000, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2012), four-time winner of the World Grand Prix Figure Skating Series finals (1999/2000, 2000/2001, 2002/2003, 2004/2005), world junior champion (1997) and ten-time Russian champion. Shares the record with Yillis Grafström for the most Olympic medals in men's singles figure skating (4 each). Among figure skaters, only the dance couple Tessa Virtue-Scott Moir [5] [ unauthorized source?
].
Evgeni Plushenko became the first skater to perform a quadruple toe loop-triple toe loop-triple loop cascade at a competition (at the Russian Cup in 2002), the first among men to perform a Biellmann spin [ source not specified 2905 days
], triple axel-oiler-triple flip cascade (2001). On March 31, 2017, he announced his retirement from his sports career.[6][7]
Career[ | ]
Plushenko at the qualification for the 2004 World Championships in Dortmund
Evgeni Plushenko was born in the village of Dzhamku in the Solnechny district of the Khabarovsk Territory, where his parents came from Volgograd to build the BAM. Father - Viktor Borisovich Plushenko, carpenter, born in Donetsk, Ukrainian SSR. Mother - Tatyana Vasilievna Plushenko[8][ not in the source
]. When he was 3 years old, the family moved to Volgograd.
At the age of 4 he began figure skating, to which his mother introduced him, his first coach was Tatyana Nikolaevna Skala. In the first years of training, Biellman began performing rotations. Since 1990, Mikhail Khrisanfovich Makoveev became the coach, by 1993 Plushenko had mastered all triple jumps (including the triple Axel) [ source not specified 3744 days
].
Due to the closure of the Volgograd ice arena where Evgeniy trained, at the age of 11 he had to move to St. Petersburg without his parents. His mother came to Evgeniy only the next year, his father, Viktor Plushenko, a carpenter by profession, and his sister Elena remained in Volgograd. Alexei Mishin became Plushenko's coach. Convinced of the student’s talent, Mishin paid for Evgeniy’s St. Petersburg apartment for three years, who trained in a group with Alexei Urmanov and Alexei Yagudin. The latter became his long-term rival, especially after his transition in 1998 to the outstanding coach Tatyana Tarasova. He made his international debut in 1995 at the World Junior Championships. Plushenko entered the 1998 World Championships after Ilya Kulik refused to participate in it and immediately took third place (having skated without quadruple jumps in the free program). After a number of victories in the 1999-2000 season at the World Championships, he made several mistakes in the free program (including on the quadruple sheepskin coat) and remained only 4th. The following season (2000/2001) Plushenko won all the tournaments in which he took part, including the European Championship for the second time in a row (with two quadruple jumps, including a quadruple-triple-double jump cascade) and the World Championship for the first time in his career , where Evgeniy presented his now famous show number “Sexbomb”.
At the Grand Prix stage of the Russian Cup, Plushenko for the first time in history performs the most difficult cascade of jumps to this day: quadruple toe loop—triple toe loop—triple loop (4+3+3). However, at the 2002 Olympics, Plushenko fell from a quadruple jump in the short program (taking 4th place), in the free program in the 4+3+3 cascade, the triple loop was landed on the inside edge touching the free leg, then the skater for the first time in history performed a purely triple cascade axel – oiler – triple flip”, eventually taking second place. After Yagudin left the sport, Evgeniy won the 2003 and 2004 World Championships, significantly ahead of his competitors. At the 2004 World Championships, judges in the free program gave 4 marks of 6.0 for artistry. At the 2005 World Championships in Moscow, he dropped out after the short program due to injury.
The main start of Plushenko's amateur career was the 2006 Olympics. In a short program to the music of Puccini, he performed all 8 elements absolutely cleanly, including a cascade of quadruple toe loop - triple toe loop and triple axel; for the sequence of steps of the highest, fourth level, a number of judges gave a maximum bonus of +3 (according to the new judging system), gaining an advantage over rivals by almost 11 points. In the free program to the music of Nino Rota, a cascade of quadruple toe loop - triple toe loop - double loop, two triple axels and two triple lutzes were performed purely (the second jumps in the cascade were performed with a double toe loop), two rotations and a step sequence of the fourth level. As a result, Evgeniy won with a colossal advantage - more than 27 points (which is equivalent to three quadruple or seven triple sheepskin coats) over Stephane Lambiel, who took 2nd place.
After winning the 2006 Winter Olympics, Evgeni Plushenko took a break as an amateur athlete. Since 2007, Plushenko has regularly announced his return to big-time sports. Finally, in October 2009, he took part in the Grand Prix series of the 2009-2010 season. At the Moscow stage, the Rostelecom Cup won, 26 points ahead of its nearest rival[9]. In both programs, Plushenko performed the “quadruple toe loop - triple toe loop” cascade, triple axels, and improvised with elements in the free program. He began preparing to participate in the Olympics in Vancouver[10].
In December 2009, Evgeni Plushenko became the champion of Russia for the eighth time. At the same time, Russian judges gave him 100.09 points in the short program[11] and 271.59 in the sum of two programs[12]. Russian media, when announcing a world record[11][12], did not draw readers' attention to the fact that these points are not taken into account in the official statistics of the International Skating Union; only points received at tournaments held by the ISU are counted. In addition, at domestic Russian competitions, athletes are given bonuses (for performing particularly difficult jumps and cascades), which are not included in the international rating system. Evgeniy received such a bonus in the short program[13].
In January 2010, Evgeniy won the 2010 European Championships in Tallinn, setting a new world record, this time taken into account by the ISU, with a short program score of 91.30 [14] and thereby beating the previous record (90.66 points) set by by him at the 2006 Olympics.
At the Olympic Games in Vancouver he won a silver medal, losing to the winner Evan Lysacek by only 1.31 points[15]. After this, Plushenko stated that the judging was biased (“the position has already been set here”) and that “figure skating is going backwards”[16]; these statements are supported by some experts[17][18][19], and disputed by others[20][21][22].
I was going to compete at the world championship[23][24]. However, three days before the start of the competition, he withdrew from the tournament on the recommendation of doctors[25].
He stated his desire to participate in competitions before the 2014 Olympics in Sochi, provided that the Russian Figure Skating Federation will “give opportunities and provide financial support”[26].
On June 28, 2010, the International Skating Union (ISU) issued a message about the deprivation of Evgeni Plushenko's right to attend ISU competitions. He was charged with violating the rule by which he performed in the show in March-April 2010 without the permission of the national federation, while refusing to participate in the World Championships (held at the end of March) for medical reasons. In a press release from the Russian Figure Skating Federation about[27][28].
On June 12, 2011, the Council of the International Skating Union (ISU) decided to restore the amateur status of E. Plushenko.
In January 2012, he won the European Championships held in Sheffield, England for the seventh time, thereby setting a record in the post-war history of men's single skating. In the short program he scored 84.71 points and was second with a minimal gap from Artur Gachinsky. Plushenko skated his free program flawlessly, performing all the jumps cleanly, including the quadruple toe loop and the triple Axel-triple toe loop cascade, scoring a record 176.52 points.
Plushenko did not go to the 2012 World Championships due to a meniscus injury, which he subsequently underwent surgery in Germany. In the next season 2012/2013, he again won the Russian Championship in Sochi for the tenth time in his career, and was entered into the 2013 European Championship in Zagreb. At the championships, he fell from a triple Axel in the short program and withdrew from the competition on the recommendation of doctors due to a back injury. I went to an Israeli clinic, where a complex operation was performed to replace the intervertebral disc with an artificial one [ source not specified 2290 days
]. The recovery process after the operation took six months, but after a few months the athlete returned to the ice with the goal of performing at his home Olympics, his fourth, and winning his fourth Olympic medal there.
In the 2013-2014 Olympic season, Plushenko took part and won the Volvo Open Cup[en], his first competition after surgery and the recovery process, which took place in Riga and achieved the necessary ISU technical minimum to participate in the Olympics, while scoring a record high in the free program 180 points for myself. At the 2014 Russian Championships he was in the lead after the short program, but lost to Maxim Kovtun in the free program, taking second place. He missed the 2014 European Championships in order to prepare for the Winter Olympics in Sochi. He received the right to participate in the Olympic Games based on the results of a closed test skate in front of representatives and experts of the federation at the end of January 2014. He was selected for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi based on the results of the test skate[29] in January 2014 as the only representative from Russia in men's single skating.
Olympic Games 2014[ | ]
At the Olympics in Sochi
At his fourth Olympics, he competed in the team tournament, scoring a record 91.39 points, thereby ahead of the current world champion Patrick Chan, losing only to the Japanese Yuzuru Hanyu.
Plushenko took second place in the short program in the team tournament and brought the team 9 points. He won the free program, bringing the team 10 points and beating his main competitor in this program, Canadian Kevin Reynolds. The Russian team won the team competition[30].
On February 13, 2014, he was supposed to participate in the individual tournament in single skating, but withdrew from the competition in the short program a minute before the start of the performance due to a back injury[31][32]. On the same day he officially announced his retirement from his sports career[33]. During his career, Evgeniy won 4 Olympic medals (2 gold and 2 silver at 4 Olympics in a row) and according to this indicator, he shares with Yillis Grafström the record for the most Olympic medals in figure skating (4 each).
End of career[ | ]
On March 31, 2020, the athlete announced his retirement. “When did you decide that it was time to end sports? A year ago, when I had surgery on my cervical spine. I thought that was enough. I look at how young people have grown, how men’s figure skating has grown. It’s impossible to compete with young people now - it seems to me. There is some limit. I had 15 operations, and it’s difficult to compete at the fifth Olympics. I’m already full.”[34] Plushenko announced that he would be involved in coaching; he became a coach with Adelina Sotnikova[35]. In Moscow there is the Evgeni Plushenko Figure Skating Academy, where young children train.
Childhood and youth
The future figure skating star was born on November 3, 1982 in the Khabarovsk Territory, the city of Solnechny . The artist’s parents had nothing to do with art and devoted their lives to construction. For several years, the Plushenko family lived in Solnechny, but one day the Siberian climate negatively affected the life of a celebrity. The figure skater fell ill with double pneumonia, after which he left his homeland with his parents and moved to Volgograd.
Evgeni Plushenko and Alexey Yagudin in their youth
As a child, Plushenko often suffered from viral diseases and was a weak child . That is why medical experts advised the parents of the future artist to teach him to play sports. The boy did not start figure skating on purpose, it all happened by accident. One day, Evgeni Plushenko was walking around the city with his mother and came across a little girl who was walking with her mother and crying. As it turned out, the child was tired of figure skating, after which the girl’s mother gave skates to the future artist. It was this day that changed his life forever.
In 1987, Evgeni Plushenko, who was barely four years old, went to the figure skating section. Tatyana Skala became the coach of the growing athlete. Thanks to his first coach, the boy received his first well-deserved prize - the Crystal Horse. Professionals noticed that Plushenko has real talent. The talented child was noticed by Mikhail Makoveev, who became interested in collaborating with the promising artist. Thanks to this coach, by the age of ten, the young skater was performing five triple jumps in a row, which even professional athletes could not do.
In the early nineties, capitalism arrived, which certainly affected Evgeni Plushenko’s favorite hobby. The ice arena was closed, where a car dealership was built. The young artist did not have to worry for long, as Mikhail Makoveev provided the student with help. The famous coach brought the skater to St. Petersburg, where he introduced him to Alexei Mishin.
Evgeni Plushenko and Yagudin in their youth
At that time, Alexei Nikolaevich Mishin was called one of the most sought-after and influential coaches in the field of figure skating. Soon the coach's popularity increased significantly, as one of his skaters received Olympic gold. Evgeni Plushenko had to prove himself to the maximum to prove that he was worthy of a lot. Already at the age of twelve, the guy was accepted into the team in which Alexey Yagudin .
Despite his young age, the growing artist was left alone in the metropolis and felt comfortable. Often unpleasant situations occurred in Plushenko’s life. The guys from the room often found fault with him and mocked the modest boy. Soon the boy’s mother moved to St. Petersburg, with whom he began to live.
Besides sports[ | ]
From left to right: Edvin Marton, Dima Bilan and Evgeni Plushenko at the Eurovision Song Contest.
Evgeniy holds the rank of senior lieutenant in the Russian army (member of the Army Sports Club (SKA)).
In March 2007, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg on the list of the A Just Russia party, was a member of the standing commission on social issues, and was a member of the A Just Russia: Motherland/Pensioners/Life faction. On December 1, 2011, he announced his resignation from the party[36].
With Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu at an NHL match in Sochi, 2017
On April 14, 2007, he was approved as a member of the supervisory board for the implementation of the federal target program “Development of Sochi as a mountain climatic resort (2006-2014)”[37]
In 2008, together with Dima Bilan and violinist Edvin Marton, he represented Russia at the Eurovision Song Contest. A platform with plastic ice was installed especially for Evgeniy. The number Believe eventually took 1st place.
Represented the application of the city of Sochi to host the 2014 Winter Olympics at the IOC session in Guatemala.
He was a TV presenter in the First Channel project “Stars on Ice”. Evgeniy’s co-host was figure skater Irina Slutskaya.
During the 2020 presidential elections, he became part of the Putin Team movement, which spoke out in support of Vladimir Putin[38], which he later very much regretted[ source not specified 454 days
].
Evgeni Plushenko now
In his free time, Plushenko continues to play sports. The artist combines figure skating, to which he devoted his entire life, with other forms of art. In 2020, the artist presented the audience with the project “Swan Lake ,” in which he combined figure skating and classical ballet. In her projects, the celebrity uses exclusively modern technologies that change the space of the stage and create a magical atmosphere. A fairy tale is also created under the influence of a live symphony orchestra.
Rudkovskaya and Plushenko with children at the wedding
At the amateur level, Plushenko plays hockey. He plays for the Ice Wolves team, which plays in the Night League. The winner of dozens of championships is engaged in coaching and plans to produce worthy athletes for the Beijing Olympics by 2022. The figure skater trains Anastasia Tarakanova and Adelina Sotnikova. The artist often attends social events with his wife.
Personal life[ | ]
Evgeni Plushenko and Yana Rudkovskaya with their son Alexander.
Ice show-fairy tale “Snow King” (St. Petersburg) On June 18, 2005, he married Maria Ermak, studying sociology at St. Petersburg University.
On June 15, 2006, Evgeni Plushenko and Maria Ermak[39] had a son, Yegor[40].
In February 2008, he officially divorced. During the divorce, the court determined that the son Yegor would bear his mother’s surname[41].
Immediately after winning Eurovision, the skater asked Dima Bilan's producer Yana Rudkovskaya to marry him, and on September 12, 2009 they registered the marriage.[42]
On January 6, 2013, Plushenko and Rudkovskaya had a son, Alexander.
Scandals
Being a public person, Plushenko often comes under a barrage of criticism from followers on Instagram and other Internet users. So, not everyone appreciated Yana and Evgeny’s desire to call their son Gnome Gnomych, considering this nickname a mockery of the child. Moreover, little Sasha has a page on Instagram, also under this name. It is obvious that Rudkovskaya communicates with subscribers on his behalf.
Evgeniy also has misunderstandings in sports. An example of this is the online skirmish between Plushenko and coach Eteri Tutberidze, which flared up in the second half of 2020. It all started with Alina Zagitova’s performance in the “Time” program, where the girl announced the suspension of her career. Plushenko spoke about this situation. He didn’t say anything specific, but noted that in order for her desire to exercise to return, the athlete needs to devote more time. The skater hinted that Alina might want to change her coach.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Evgeniy Plushenko (@plushenkoofficial) on Oct 7, 2020 at 6:33am PDT
Evgeni Plushenko and Vladimir Putin
The Khrustalny coaching staff reacted negatively to his words, accusing Evgeni of trying to lure the skater into his own group. Plushenko’s answer was not long in coming; the figure skater explained that he does not buy athletes, emphasizing: children enter Khrustalny only with the ability to do triple jumps, that is, ready-made athletes, and are not “raised” on their own. Zagitova put an end to this conflict by answering that she was not going to end her career, but simply took a break and intended to continue training with her previous coaches.
A new scandal surrounding Plushenko’s name erupted in January 2020. Information appeared in the press that the finalist of the television project “People’s Artist - 3” and folk singer Marina Devyatova allegedly told the media in an interview about an affair with the figure skater. Judging by the news, they met at the ceremony for selecting the city to host the Winter Olympic Games, where Evgeniy was the ambassador of the Sochi bid. Maria performed the song “Katyusha” as a guest artist. After the event, they dated for a while, but their relationship ended as quickly as it began.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Evgeniy Plushenko (@plushenkoofficial) on Dec 24, 2020 at 7:54am PST
Dima Bilan, Evgeni Plushenko and his son
When asked by reporters, Evgeni stated that he did not know this woman at all. At the same time, Devyatova published a post in which she stated that this information was untrue, she never told the press about her affair with Plushenko. Yes, they crossed paths at the said event, but, according to the woman, they did not have a close acquaintance.
And after this, the press began to discuss the Plushenko family with renewed vigor, this time due to the publication of Starhit magazine, which cited the opinion of a speech pathologist regarding the mental health of the figure skater’s son, diagnosing him in absentia with Asperger’s syndrome, as evidenced by the child’s glassy gaze . Rudkovskaya did not tolerate this and wrote an angry letter to the publishers of the magazine, personally contacting Natalya Shkuleva with a demand to remove the article.
The reaction was belated; only after some time did Yana apologize, but the article did not disappear from the site. Then Rudkovskaya officially stated that she would not allow negative comments about her child and now intends to sue the publication.
Sports achievements[ | ]
Results after 2009[ | ]
| Competition/Season | 2009—2010 | 2011—2012 | 2012—2013 | 2013—2014 |
| Winter Olympic Games. Team competition | 1 | |||
| Winter Olympic Games | 2 | W.D. | ||
| European Championships | 1 | 1 | W.D. | |
| Russian Championships | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Cup of Russia | 1 | |||
| Volvo Cup Latvia | 1 |
Results up to 2006[ | ]
| Competition/Season | 1995—1996 | 1996—1997 | 1997—1998 | 1998—1999 | 1999—2000 | 2000—2001 | 2001—2002 | 2002—2003 | 2003—2004 | 2004—2005 | 2005—2006 |
| Winter Olympic Games | 2 | 1 | |||||||||
| World Championships | 3 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | W.D. | ||||
| European Championships | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | |||
| World Junior Championships | 6 | 1 | |||||||||
| Russian Championships | 6 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | |
| Grand Prix Finals | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | |||
| Cup of Russia | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | |
| Skate Canada | 1 | 1 | |||||||||
| Trophee Lalique | 1 | ||||||||||
| NHK Trophy | 1 | 1 | 1 | ||||||||
| Bofrost Cup on Ice | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | |||||||
| Skate America | 2 | ||||||||||
| Finlandia Trophy | 7 | 3 | 1 | ||||||||
| Blue Swords | 1 | ||||||||||
| European Olympic Youth Days | 1 | ||||||||||
| Goodwill Games | 2 | 1 |
- WD = Withdrew from the competition on the advice of doctors due to injury
Awards[ | ]
The third person in Russia, after Sergei Kolesnikov and Anatoly Antonov, to be twice awarded the Order of Honor.
- Order of Honor (February 22, 2007) - for great contribution to the development of physical culture and sports, high sporting achievements
[43] - Order of Honor (February 24, 2014) - for a great contribution to the development of physical culture and sports, high sporting achievements at the XXII Olympic Winter Games 2014 in Sochi
[44] - Order of Friendship (May 5, 2003) - for great contribution to the development of physical culture and sports, high sporting achievements at the Games of the XIX Olympiad 2002 in Salt Lake City
[45] - Medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 1st class (March 5, 2010) - for great contribution to the development of physical culture and sports, high sporting achievements at the Games of the XXI Olympiad 2010 in Vancouver
[46] - Medal "For Strengthening the Military Commonwealth" (Ministry of Defense)
- Nikolai Ozerov Medal (Ministry of Sports of the Russian Federation, 2012) - for sporting achievements and great personal contribution to the popularization of physical culture and sports
[47] - Medal “For Labor Valor” (Ministry of Defense, 2014) - for great contribution to the development of physical culture and sports, high sporting achievements at the XXII Olympic Winter Games in 2014
[48] - Honored Master of Sports of Russia
- Honorary title “Best in Sports of St. Petersburg” (2006, Government of St. Petersburg)
- Honorary Diploma of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg (2002)
- Honorary Diploma of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg (2006)
- Laureate of the National Sports Award "Glory" as the best athlete of Russia in 2006[49]
- Honorary Badge of the Russian Figure Skating Federation (2003)[50]
- Laureate of the Youth Prize of St. Petersburg (2002)[51]
- GQ Men's Sportsman of the Year (2006)[52]
- Laureate of the national award “Russian of the Year” (2006)[53]
- Laureate of the Russian National Olympus Prize (2007)[54]
- Most fashionable athlete according to Fashion TV People Awards (2007)[55]
- Athlete of the year according to a survey conducted by VTsIOM (2013)[56].
Porsche Cayenne
Not long ago, Plushenko became an ambassador of the Porsche brand. One of the best models for riding in the autumn-winter period was provided especially for the athlete. The athlete boasted about his new acquisition on his Instagram and recommended that everyone pay special attention to this brand. Unfortunately, not all subscribers responded well to the star’s advice. Evgeniy was harshly criticized and a flurry of indignation rained down on him from low-income segments of the population.
As a result, the athlete became agitated and began to make excuses: “Everything I have, I earned through my own labor. Medals are not given just like that. Behind are many hours of training and 16 operations with long recovery periods. I know what poverty is like when you have to collect bottles. Learn to be happy not only for yourself. I am happy for those who work hard and, as a result, achieve what they strive for.”
Notes[ | ]
- https://www.isuresults.com/bios/isufs00000124.htm
- ↑ 12
Encyclopædia Britannica - ↑ 12
ČSFD (Czech) - 2001. - ↑ 12
Great Russian Encyclopedia - Great Russian Encyclopedia, 2004. - ISBN 978-5-85270-320-0 - Virtue, Tessa (Russian) // Wikipedia. — 2018-12-17.
- Plushenko announced the end of his sports career (Russian), RIA Novosti
. Archived from the original on March 31, 2020. Retrieved March 31, 2017. - lenta.ru: Plushenko announced his retirement (unspecified)
. Retrieved April 5, 2020. Archived April 6, 2017. - Zhenya Plushenko's parents do not watch his performances (unspecified)
. Retrieved February 10, 2014. Archived February 25, 2014. - Results in men's single skating at the Rostelecom Cup 2009 tournament (unspecified)
. Retrieved January 22, 2010. Archived October 25, 2009. - Valentin Piseev: “If everything goes well with Plushenko, then at the Olympics we need to be a medalist” (unspecified)
. Retrieved June 1, 2009. Archived May 29, 2009. - ↑ 1 2
At the tournament in St. Petersburg, Plushenko showed the best result in the world
(unspecified)
. Retrieved January 22, 2010. Archived January 21, 2010. - ↑ 1 2
Plushenko became the champion of Russia and set a new world record
(unspecified)
. Retrieved January 22, 2010. Archived January 29, 2010. - Results of the short program in men's single skating at the Russian Championships 2010 (unspecified)
. Retrieved January 22, 2010. Archived January 14, 2010. - At the European Championships in Tallinn, Plushenko surpassed himself (undefined)
. Retrieved January 22, 2010. Archived January 23, 2010. - Figure skater Evgeni Plushenko became the silver medalist of the Olympic Games (unspecified)
. Retrieved February 19, 2010. Archived February 21, 2010. - Plushenko: I’m like a bone in the throat for judges (unspecified)
(inaccessible link). Retrieved February 26, 2010. Archived February 23, 2010. - Arthur Werner. Don't shoot the skater... (undefined)
. Retrieved March 12, 2010. Archived February 21, 2010. - Elena Tchaikovskaya: “You would have to be blind to evaluate Plushenko’s performance in Vancouver so modestly” (unspecified)
. Retrieved March 25, 2010. Archived March 23, 2010. - Elvis Stojko: “It’s funny to hear that everyone can do a quadruple, but the step sequence is the lot of masters” (undefined)
. Retrieved March 25, 2010. Archived March 29, 2010. - Vasily Utkin. Superman complex (undefined)
. Retrieved February 26, 2010. Archived February 24, 2010. - Mikhail Semin. Conspiracy theory, or Mass hysteria (undefined)
(inaccessible link). Retrieved February 26, 2010. Archived February 23, 2010. - Igor Poroshin. Plushenko's problem (undefined)
. Retrieved February 26, 2010. Archived February 26, 2010. - Evgeni Plushenko: “It doesn’t matter what place I take at the World Championships” (unspecified)
. Retrieved March 25, 2010. Archived March 4, 2010. - The composition of the Russian national team for the World Cup has been announced (unspecified)
. Retrieved March 25, 2010. Archived March 13, 2010. - Plushenko will not compete at the World Championships (unspecified)
. Retrieved March 25, 2010. Archived March 22, 2010. - Evgeni Plushenko: “I have a strong desire to ride in Sochi” (unspecified)
. Retrieved March 25, 2010. Archived March 5, 2010. - Evgeni Plushenko has been suspended from competitions under the auspices of the International Skating Union; The Russian Figure Skating Federation believes that this is a “soft” version of punishment (unspecified)
. Retrieved June 29, 2010. Archived October 5, 2010. - Press release from the Russian Figure Skating Federation (FFKKR) about the situation with Evgeni Plushenko (unspecified)
. Retrieved June 29, 2010. Archived July 4, 2010. - Evgeniy Plushenko: “This is our small victory with you” - Russian News - REGNUM news agency (unspecified)
. Retrieved February 13, 2014. Archived February 14, 2014. - Shunyaev, Alexey.
Ten Russian figure skaters became Olympic champions at once // Metro Moscow. - 2014. - No. 13, February 10. — P. 26-27. Archived from the original on December 8, 2020. (Retrieved October 11, 2015) - Plushenko withdrew from the Olympics competitions - Gazeta. Ru | News (undefined)
. Retrieved February 13, 2014. Archived February 22, 2014. - Ekaterina Chevalier.
Selection system: why did Plushenko go to the Olympics alone?
(undefined)
. // aif.ru (02/14/2014). Retrieved February 14, 2014. Archived February 15, 2014. - Evgeni Plushenko announced the end of his sports career (unspecified)
. kommersant.ru (February 13, 2014). Retrieved February 13, 2014. Archived February 14, 2014. - lenta.ru: “I’m already full” How Evgeni Plushenko got fed up with sports and finally ended his career (unspecified)
. Retrieved April 5, 2020. Archived April 6, 2017. - lenta.ru: Plushenko became Sotnikova’s new coach (unspecified)
. Retrieved April 5, 2020. Archived April 6, 2017. - Evgeni Plushenko left A Just Russia (unspecified)
. Retrieved December 4, 2011. Archived December 3, 2011. - Order of the Government of the Russian Federation of April 14, 2007 No. 451-r
- Putin Team was promoted by the producer of “Lube” and “Ivanushki International” Igor Matvienko Archived copy of January 24, 2020 on the Wayback Machine Meduza
, 01/22/2018 - Evgeni Plushenko had a son (unspecified)
. Retrieved April 1, 2009. Archived October 13, 2007. - Evgeni Plushenko: Now my son’s name is Egor (undefined)
. Retrieved April 1, 2009. Archived April 26, 2009. - Evgeni Plushenko officially divorced (unspecified)
(inaccessible link). Retrieved April 1, 2009. Archived April 30, 2009. - Wedding of Plushenko and Rudkovskovskaya (unspecified)
. Retrieved February 19, 2010. Archived January 26, 2010. - Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of February 22, 2007 No. 204 “On awarding state awards of the Russian Federation”
- Champions and prize-winners of the XXII Olympic Winter Games 2014 in Sochi, awarded state awards of the Russian Federation (unspecified)
. Retrieved February 24, 2014. Archived March 5, 2014. - Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 5, 2003 No. 502 “On awarding state awards of the Russian Federation to athletes, coaches, physical culture and sports workers”
- Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of March 5, 2010 No. 278 “On awarding state awards of the Russian Federation” (unspecified)
(inaccessible link). Retrieved March 10, 2010. Archived April 26, 2013. - Minister of Sports Vitaly Mutko awarded Evgeni Plushenko the Ozerov medal (unspecified)
. Retrieved November 15, 2013. Archived March 4, 2014. -
, the Russian Minister of Defense met with army athletes - champions and prize-winners of the XXII Olympic Winter Games that ended in Sochi . Retrieved February 28, 2014. Archived March 6, 2014. - Evgeni Plushenko was awarded the National Sports Prize "Glory" (unspecified)
. Retrieved July 22, 2007. Archived September 28, 2007. - St. Petersburg figure skaters, coaches and the governor received honorary badges of the Russian Figure Skating Federation (unspecified)
. Retrieved July 22, 2007. Archived September 29, 2007. - Young, but early (undefined)
(inaccessible link). Retrieved August 10, 2007. Archived September 28, 2007. - Sportsman of the Year according to GQ men's magazine (2006 (unspecified)
(inaccessible link). Retrieved August 4, 2008. Archived September 17, 2008. - “Russian of the Year” on the website of the Russian Academy of Business and Entrepreneurship (inaccessible link)
- Figure skating. Evgeni Plushenko became the Laureate of the Russian National Olympus Award (unspecified)
. Retrieved August 10, 2007. Archived September 27, 2007. - Most fashionable athlete according to Fashion TV People Awards (2007)
- The Russians chose figure skater Evgeni Plushenko as athlete of the year - VTsIOM Archived copy of December 27, 2013 on the Wayback Machine Sports Mail.Ru
