Hungarian fencer (born 1993)
The native form of this personal name is Szatmári András . This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.
András Szatmári (born 3 February 1993) is a Hungarian right-handed sabre fencer , 2018 team European champion, 2017 individual world champion, and 2021 team Olympic bronze medalist.
Career
Szatmári took up fencing to follow the steps of his father, who fenced at Vasas SC . His first coach was György Gerevich, son of seven-time Olympic fencer Aladár Gerevich , who also trained Áron Szilágyi and Csanád Gémesi . Szatmári was Junior European Champion and U23 European Championship in 2012 and won the silver medal in the 2013 Junior World Championships in Poreč.
He reached the quarter-finals in the 2013 World Championships in home city Budapest, where he was defeated by Russia's Nikolay Kovalev , who eventually took the silver medal. He was part of the Hungarian team that reached the semi-finals at the 2014 World Championships in Kazan, lost to South Korea, but defeated Russia to earn the bronze medal.
Medal record
Olympic Games
Year
Location
Event
Position
2021
Tokyo , Japan
Team Men's Sabre
3rd
2024
Paris , France
Team Men's Sabre
2nd
World Championship
European Championship
Grand Prix
Date
Location
Event
Position
15 December 2017
Cancún , Mexico
Individual Men's Sabre
3rd
15 January 2023
Tunis , Tunisia
Individual Men's Sabre
3rd
World Cup
Date
Location
Event
Position
12 February 2016
Győr , Hungary
Individual Men's Sabre
3rd
2 March 2017
Padua , Italy
Individual Men's Sabre
1st
19 May 2017
Madrid , Spain
Individual Men's Sabre
3rd
2 February 2018
Padua , Italy
Individual Men's Sabre
3rd
12 February 2023
Warsaw , Poland
Team Men's Sabre
2nd
3 April 2023
Padua , Italy
Team Men's Sabre
1st
Awards
Orders and special awards References
"INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 2 December 2021."Szatmári András Junior Európa Bajnok (Junior EB 3. nap)" (in Hungarian). Hungarian Fencing Federation. Archived from the original on 16 March 2016. Retrieved 17 June 2020."Szatmári András ezüstérmes" (in Hungarian). Hungarian Olympic Committee. 11 April 2013. Archived from the original on 22 February 2015. Retrieved 6 August 2014."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 5 August 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 2 December 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 7 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 6 June 2021."Georgia's Bazadze, Greece's Georgiadou Win Tunis Sabre Grand Prix" . International Fencing Federation. Retrieved 19 January 2023."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 8 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 11 May 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 7 June 2021."INTERNATIONAL FENCING FEDERATION – The International Fencing Federation official website" . FIE.org . Retrieved 7 June 2021."Hungarian Fencing Federation" (PDF). hunfencing.hu . Retrieved 12 March 2023."Hungarian Fencing Federation" (PDF). hunfencing.hu . Retrieved 12 March 2023.
External links
This biographical article related to fencing in Hungary is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it .
Categories :
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
**DISCLAIMER** We are not affiliated with Wikipedia, and Cloudflare.
The information presented on this site is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.
You should always have a personal consultation with a healthcare professional before making changes to your diet, medication, or exercise routine.
AI helps with the correspondence in our chat.
We participate in an affiliate program. If you buy something through a link, we may earn a commission 💕
↑
Szatmári at the 2014 European Fencing Championships
Tokyo, Japan
Paris, France
Kazan, Russia
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Leipzig, Germany
Wuxi, China
Budapest, Hungary
Cairo, Egypt
Montreux, Switzerland
Tbilisi, Georgia
Novi Sad, Serbia
Antalya, Turkey
Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Cancún, Mexico
Tunis, Tunisia
Padua, Italy
Madrid, Spain
Warsaw, Poland
Hungarian Cross of Merit – Gold Cross (2021)_Gold_BAR.svg){kind=small}
