Sergey Fedosienko

Sergey Fedosienko

Personal information
Born	31 July 1982 (1982-07-31) (age 42) Krasnozyorskoye, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
Height	1.46 m (4 ft 9 in)
Weight	58.7 kg (129 lb)
Sport
Country	Russia (2002–present)
Sport	Powerlifting
Event	59 kg
Achievements and titles
Personal bests	Equipped Squat: 300 kg (2014) Equipped Bench Press: 206 kg (2017) Equipped Deadlift: 273.5 kg (2018) Equipped Total: 765 kg (2019) Raw Squat: 245 kg (2022) Raw Bench Press: 177.5 kg (2016) Raw Deadlift: 275 kg (2020) Raw Total: 672.5 kg (2022)
Medal record Representing  Russia World Games 2013 Cali Lightweight 2017 Wrocław Lightweight Equipped Men's World championships 2003 Vejle 52 kg 2004 Cape Town 52 kg 2007 Solden 56 kg 2009 New Delhi 56 kg 2010 Potchefstroom 56 kg 2011 Plzeň 59 kg 2012 Aguadilla 59 kg 2013 Stavanger 59 kg 2014 Aurora 59 kg 2015 Hamm 59 kg 2016 Orlando 59 kg 2017 Plzeň 59 kg 2018 Halmstad 59 kg 2019 Dubai 59 kg 2021 Stavanger 59 kg Classic Men's World championships 2012 Stockholm 59 kg 2014 Johannesburg 59 kg 2015 Salo 59 kg 2016 Killeen 59 kg 2017 Minsk 59 kg 2018 Calgary 59 kg 2019 Helsingborg 59 kg 2021 Halmstad 59 kg

Sergey Alexeyevich Fedosienko (Russian: Сергей Алексеевич Федосиенко; born 31 July 1982) is a Russian powerlifter. Fedosienko has won 15 gold medals at the world equipped championships and 7 gold medals at the world classic (raw) championships in the IPF.[1][2] Fedosienko has also won two World Games gold medals in 2013 and 2017.

Fedosienko is 1.46 metres, or 4'8", tall.[3]

In 2005, Fedosienko failed a doping test and received a 2-year ban. He was stripped of his gold medal at the 2005 European Powerlifting Championships.[4]

In 2022, Russia was banned from competing in the European and International Powerlifting Federations due to declaring war on Ukraine.[5] Due to Fedosienko residing in Russia, this would end his 12-year streak as a world champion and be stripped from competing at the 2022 World Games.

References

1. Sergey Fedosienko. allpowerlifting.com
2. Meet results IPF. allpowerlifting.com
3. "Info System: Athletes / RUS". worldgames2013.sportresult.com. Retrieved 2018-09-04.
4. "2005 EPF Men's European Powerlifting Championships".
5. "War in Ukraine". March 2022.