Andor Szende
Andor Szende | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Born | Szende Andor 14 April 1886[1] Budapest, Austria-Hungary | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Died | 22 May 1972(1972-05-22) (aged 86)[2] Budapest, Hungarian People's Republic | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Figure skating career | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Country | Hungary | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Coach | Seiberth | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Andor Szende (14 April 1886 – 22 May 1972) was a Hungarian figure skater who competed in men's singles. He was later a coach and architect.
He won bronze medals in men's single skating at three World Figure Skating Championships: in 1910, 1912, and 1913.[3][4][5]
He won the 1908 Hungarian junior national championships,[6] and the men's senior singles on four occasions: 1911, 1912, 1914 and 1922.[7] He was coached by Seiberth, from Bosnia, who worked in Budapest.[8]
Szende excelled in a number of sports, including athletics, tennis, speed skating and sports shooting. Later he worked as a coach and a tour guide.[1] His fate during the Holocaust is unknown, but he survived until 1972. He is buried at the Kozma Street Jewish Cemetery in Budapest.
Competitive highlights
Event | 1910 | 1911 | 1912 | 1913 | 1914 | 1922 |
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World Championships | 3rd | 4th | 3rd | 3rd | 5th | |
European Championships | 5th | 2nd | ||||
Hungarian Championships | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st |
References
- ^ a b Killyéni, András (April 2012). "A kolozsvári versenyszerű korcsolyaélet kibontakozása a korabeli sporttudósítások tükrében (1900-1914) (The Development of Ice Skate Competition in Cluj in the Light of Contemporary Sports Reports (1900-1914))". Sporttörténet. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
- ^ Andor Szende at Olympedia
- ^ Howard Bass (1 January 1974). Let's go skating. Paul. ISBN 978-0-09-121050-2.
- ^ Alice Berman (1 January 1998). Skater's Edge Sourcebook: Ice Skating Resource Guide. Skater's Edge. ISBN 978-0-9643027-1-6.
- ^ Raymond Flower (1976). The history of skiing and other winter sports. Methuen.
Andor Szende.
- ^ "A magyar korcsolyázóbajnokságok". Huszadik Század. 20 January 1918. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
- ^ "Magyar Bajnokságok". members.upc.hu (in Hungarian). Budapesti Korcsolyázó Egylet. Archived from the original on 6 August 2017. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
- ^ "Mannó Miltiades a BKE amatőr trénerel". Huszadik Század. 1 January 1918. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
- v
- t
- e
- 1900: Árpád Wein
- 1901: Tivadar Meszléri
- 1903: Jenő Márkus
- 1904–1907: Sándor Urbáry
- 1908–1910: Lily Kronberger
- 1911–1912: Andor Szende
- 1914: Andor Szende
- 1922: Andor Szende
- 1924–1926: Pál Jaross
- 1927–1928: József Lápocsy
- 1929–1932: Marcell Vadas
- 1933–1936: Dénes Pataky
- 1937–1939: Elemér Terták
- 1940: Kristóf Kállay
- 1941: Ede Király
- 1942–1943: Kristóf Kállay
- 1944: Ede Király
- 1946–1950: Ede Király
- 1951–1952: György Czakó
- 1953: István Szenes
- 1954: György Czakó
- 1955–1956: István Szenes
- 1957: Miklós Kuharovicz
- 1958–1959: Miklós Rácz
- 1960: Károly Ujlaky
- 1961: Jenő Ébert
- 1962: Károly Ujlaky
- 1963–1968: Jenő Ébert
- 1969: Zoltán Horváth
- 1970–1979: László Vajda
- 1980–1981: István Simon
- 1982–1984: András Száraz
- 1985: Imre Raábe
- 1986–1990: András Száraz
- 1991: Péter Kovács
- 1992: Balázs Grenczer
- 1993: Szabolcs Vidrai
- 1994–1995: Zsolt Kerekes
- 1996–2000: Szabolcs Vidrai
- 2001: Zoltán Tóth
- 2002: Bertalan Zákány
- 2003–2006: Zoltán Tóth
- 2007–2009: Tigran Vardanjan
- 2010: Márton Markó
- 2011: Tigran Vardanjan
- 2012–2014: Márton Markó
- 2015: Kristóf Forgó
- 2016: Alexander Maszljanko
- 2017: Alexander Borovoj
- 2018: Alexander Maszljanko
- 2019: Alexander Borovoj
- 2020–2022: András Csernoch
- 2023: Aleksandr Vlasenko