2016 Summer Olympics - Athletes

Volleyball

Sergey Tetyukhin

Date of birth

1975-09-23

Height

197 cm

Weight

89.0 kg

Clubs

Lokomotiv Belgorod (1992-1999), Maxicono Parma (1999-2001), Lokomotiv Belgorod (2001-2006), Dynamo Tattransgaz (2006-2008), Zenit Kazan (2009-2011), Lokomotiv Belgorod (2011-)

Olympic Games (4 medals: 1 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze)

  • Volleyball: 1st (2012), 2nd (2000), 3rd (2004, 2008)

International honours

  • World Championships: runner-up (2002)
  • World Cup: winner (1999, 2011), runner-up (2007)
  • World League: winner (2002), runner-up (1998, 2000), 3rd (1996, 1997, 2001, 2006, 2008, 2009)
  • European Championships: runner-up (1999, 2005, 2007), 3rd (2001, 2003)
  • European League: runner-up (2004)

Club honours

  • CEV Champions League: winner (2003, 2004, 2008, 2014), runner-up (2011), 3rd (2005, 2006)
  • FIVB Club World Championship: winner (2014), 3rd (2009)
  • CEV Challenge Cup: winner (2009), runner-up (2002)

Going out with a bang

At 40 years of age, Sergey Tetyukhin is a living legend of volleyball.

The Russian's record for both club and country speaks for itself: 2 World Cups (1999, 2011), a World League title (2002) and 4 Champions League winners' medals (2003, 2004, 2008 and 2014). He has also found time to squeeze in 10 Russian Championships.

Tetyukhin's experience has seen him return to the national side as Russia prepare to defend their Olympic volleyball crown. The outside hitter (1.97m, 89kg) has an unparalleled record at the Games: gold in 2012, silver in 2000 and bronze in 2004 and 2008. And the doyen of Russian volleyball has every intention of rounding out his stellar career with more Olympic glory in Rio.

Results

No results

Medal Tracker

Countries Athletes

Overall Medal Leaders

  • 113
    USA
  • 88
    CHN
  • 71
    ROC

Individual Medal Leaders

Gold
Gold
United StatesUSA 39
ChinaCHN 38
JapanJPN 27
Silver
Silver
United StatesUSA 41
ChinaCHN 32
Russian Olympic CommitteeROC 28
Bronze
Bronze
United StatesUSA 33
Russian Olympic CommitteeROC 23
Great BritainGBR 22

Overall Medal Leaders

  • 7
    McKeon
    McKeon
  • 5
    Dressel
    Dressel
  • 4
    McKeown
    McKeown

Individual Medal Leaders

Gold
Gold
United StatesDressel 5
AustraliaMcKeon 4
AustraliaMcKeown 3
Silver
Silver
Great BritainScott 3
United StatesLedecky 2
JapanHashimoto 2
Bronze
Bronze
AustraliaMcKeon 3
RussiaNagornyy 2
RussiaMelnikova 2

Olympics News