Kyrgyzstan’s Greco-Roman wrestling team placed third in a tournament held in Tirana, Albania. Razzak Beishekeev and Yryskeldi Maksatbek uulu won gold medals, while Doolotbek Choibekov earned silver. The team had additional successes in freestyle wrestling, with Aiperi Medet kyzy securing a silver medal and two bronze medals.
The wrestling tournament in Tirana has concluded, with Kyrgyzstan’s Greco-Roman wrestling team achieving an impressive third place in the overall standings. This event marked a significant achievement for the team, highlighting their prowess in the sport on an international platform. The competition showcased the talents of various wrestlers from around the world, reinforcing the importance of such tournaments in promoting athletic excellence.
In the individual categories, Razzak Beishekeev, competing in the up to 67 kilograms weight class, and Yryskeldi Maksatbek uulu, in the up to 77 kilograms class, both earned gold medals, demonstrating their exceptional skills and determination. Additionally, Doolotbek Choibekov secured a silver medal in the up to 63 kilograms category, showcasing strong performance. The team also featured Bayaman Apilov and Yryskeldi Khamzaev, who claimed third place in their respective weight classes.
Moreover, the freestyle wrestling contingent did not go unnoticed, as they secured multiple medals. Notably, Aiperi Medet kyzy contributed to the team’s success by winning a silver medal, along with two additional bronze medals, further enhancing the country’s standings in this prestigious event. These achievements not only reflect the hard work of the athletes but also the support of their coaching staff and national delegation.
In summary, Kyrgyzstan’s participation in the recent wrestling tournament in Tirana yielded commendable results, with the Greco-Roman team proudly securing third place. The individual accomplishments of the wrestlers, including gold, silver, and bronze medals, illustrate the nation’s commitment to wrestling excellence. This event is a testament to the growing prominence of Kyrgyz wrestlers on the international stage.
Original Source: 24.kg
