Difference between pages "Denis Urubko" and "Alexandr Tyutyunik"

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{{Infobox person
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{{Infobox basketball biography
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| name          =Denis Urubko
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| photo =  
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| image        =Denis Urubko.jpg
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| caption =  
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| alt          =  
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| position = [[Guard (basketball)|Guard]]
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| caption      =  
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| name = Alexander Tyutyunik
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| birth_name    =Denis Viktorovich Urubko
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| height_ft = 6
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| birth_date    = {{Birth date and age|1973|7|29|df=y}}
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| height_in = 6
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| birth_place  = [[Nevinnomyssk]], [[RSFSR]], [[USSR]]
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| weight_lb =
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| death_date    = <!-- {{Death date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} or {{Death-date and age|death date†|birth date†}}  -->
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| team = Astana Tigers
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| death_place  =  
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| league = [[Kazakh Basketball League]]
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| citizenship  = Russian, Polish
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| nationality = [[Kazakhstan]]
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| other_names  =  
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| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1990|7|5|mf=y}}
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| occupation    = mountaineer
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| birth_place = [[Kazakhstan]]
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| years_active  =
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| highschool =  
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| known_for    = 19 ascents of 8,000 metre peaks
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| college =  
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| notable_works =
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| draft = Undrafted
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| draft_year =  
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| draft_team =  
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| career_start =  
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| career_end =  
 
}}
 
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'''Denis Urubko''' ({{lang-ru|Дени́с Ви́кторович Уру́бко}}; 29 July 1973 in [[Nevinnomyssk]], [[RSFSR]]) is a [[Russians|Russian]] [[mountaineer]]. In 2009, as a citizen of [[Kazakhstan]] he became the 15th person to climb all 14 [[eight-thousander]]s and the 8th person to achieve the feat without the use of supplementary oxygen. He had [[Soviet]] citizenship, after the [[dissolution of the Soviet Union]] received a citizen of Kazakhstan, which renounced in 2012. In 2013, he received Russian citizenship, and February 12, 2015 received [[Poland|Polish]] citizenship.
 
  
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In 2006, he won the [[Elbrus]] Speed Climbing competition which he did by setting a new speed record, climbing from Azau station to the summit in 3 hours, 55 minutes and 58 seconds (record beaten in 2010 by [[Andrzej Bargiel]]). This climb represents a vertical rise of almost 3,250 metres or more than 10,600 feet and thus a speed of more than 800 vertical metres (2,600 vertical feet) an hour. He summited almost 40 minutes ahead of the next finisher.<ref>[http://www.climbing.com/news/urubko-crushes-mt-elbrus-course/ Urubko Crushes Mt. Elbrus Course. climbing.com]</ref> He has also won the [[Khan Tengri]] Mountain Festival when he speed climbed the mountain from Base Camp at 4,200 metres to the summit at 7,010 metres and then back to Base Camp in 12 hours and 21 minutes, winning by over 3 hours.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.2camels.com/khan-tengri-mountain-festival.php|title=Khan Tengri Mountain Festival|work=2camels.com}}</ref>
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'''Alexander Tyutyunik''' (born July 5, 1990 in [[Almaty]], [[Kazakhstan]]) is a [[Kazakhstan|Kazakh]] professional [[basketball]] player. He plays for the [[Astana Tigers]] of the [[Kazakh Basketball League]].
  
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He has climbed two 8,000 metre peaks in winter. [[Makalu]] in 2009 together with [[Simone Moro]] and [[Gasherbrum II]] in 2011 together with [[Cory Richards]] and again [[Simone Moro]]. He has also opened new routes on [[Cho Oyu]], [[Manaslu]] and [[Broad Peak]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.8000ers.com/cms/download.html?func=startdown&id=155|title=Climbers - First 14|work=8000ers.com}}</ref> All together he has 19 ascents of 8,000 metre peaks. He is also a "[[Snow Leopard award|Snow Leopard]]" having summited the five 7,000 metre peaks of the former [[USSR]] in only 42 days in 1999. He climbs without additional [[oxygen]].
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Despite his young age, Tyutyunik has already competed in most of Asia’s most prestigious basketball events, including the [[Stankovic Cup]], the [[FIBA Under-19 World Championship]] and [[FIBA Asia Championship]].<ref>[http://china2009.fiba.com/pages/eng/fe/09/fascm/player/p/pid/63169/sid/7038/tid/2304/profile.html Player Profile] at FIBA.com</ref>
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At the [[FIBA Under-19 World Championship 2009]], Tyutyunik helped the Kazakhs to a 12th-place finish and was the tournament's third leading scorer with 19.4 points per game.<ref>[http://archive.fiba.com/pages/eng/fa/player/p/pid/63169/sid/4034/tid/2304/_/2009_FIBA_U19_World_Championship_for_Men/index.html FIBA Archive]</ref> He also competed for the [[Kazakhstan national basketball team]] at the [[FIBA Asia Championship 2007]] and [[FIBA Asia Championship 2009]].
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As a 17-year-old, Tyutyunik saw little action off the bench for the Kazakhs, but was the team's best player at the 2009 Championships as a 19-year-old.  He averaged a team leading 16.8 points per game for the ninth-place Kazakhs en route to being named to the All-Tournament third team.<ref>[http://archive.fiba.com/pages/eng/fa/player/p/pid/63169/sid/7038/tid/2304/_/2009_FIBA_Asia_Championship_for_Men/index.html FIBA Archive]</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
  
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==External links==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Tyutyunik, Alexander}}
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* [http://www.staeudtner.com/allgemein/Denis-Urubko-Makalu/ Painting of Denis Urubko on Makalu]
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[[Category:1990 births]]
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* [http://lenin-peak.net/services/ Urubko Denis in Kyrgyzstan]  
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[[Category:BC Astana players]]
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[[Category:Kazakhstani men's basketball players]]
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{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2012}}
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{{Authority control}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Urubko, Denis}}
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[[Category:1973 births]]
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[[Category:Living people]]
 
[[Category:Living people]]
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[[Category:Summiters of Mount Everest]]
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[[Category:Shooting guards]]
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[[Category:Summiters of all 14 eight-thousanders]]
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[[Category:People from Nevinnomyssk]]
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[[Category:Kazakhstani people of Russian descent]]
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{{Kazakhstan-sport-bio-stub}}
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{{Kazakhstan-basketball-bio-stub}}
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{{Climbing-bio-stub}}
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Revision as of 02:22, 18 January 2017

Template:Infobox basketball biography

Alexander Tyutyunik (born July 5, 1990 in Almaty, Kazakhstan) is a Kazakh professional basketball player. He plays for the Astana Tigers of the Kazakh Basketball League.

Despite his young age, Tyutyunik has already competed in most of Asia’s most prestigious basketball events, including the Stankovic Cup, the FIBA Under-19 World Championship and FIBA Asia Championship.<ref>Player Profile at FIBA.com</ref>

At the FIBA Under-19 World Championship 2009, Tyutyunik helped the Kazakhs to a 12th-place finish and was the tournament's third leading scorer with 19.4 points per game.<ref>FIBA Archive</ref> He also competed for the Kazakhstan national basketball team at the FIBA Asia Championship 2007 and FIBA Asia Championship 2009.

As a 17-year-old, Tyutyunik saw little action off the bench for the Kazakhs, but was the team's best player at the 2009 Championships as a 19-year-old. He averaged a team leading 16.8 points per game for the ninth-place Kazakhs en route to being named to the All-Tournament third team.<ref>FIBA Archive</ref>

References

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