Olympic reserve
Criteria for inclusion in the list
The criteria for inclusion in the list include placing in the top three at the Russian Championships or All-Russian competitions from 2023-2025, as not all sports hold championships for these age categories. Furthermore, in those sports in which Russian youth participate in international competitions (World and European Championships), this criterion is also taken into account when forming the pool.According to preliminary information on the sports included in the program of the 4th Summer Youth Olympic Games, the initial list included:
Total Number
1124 athletes
Girls
570 girls
Boys
554 boys
Sports
35 sports
Candidates from 78 regions of Russia
Moscow
185 people
Saint Petersburg
100 people
Krasnodar Krai
91 people
Moscow Region
90 people
Planned indicators for monitoring and selecting athletes
It is planned to cover with monitoring
At least 1,500 athletes
In summer sports
About 1,000 athletes
In winter sports
About 500 athletes
Expanded accreditation lists for the Games Organizing Committee (based on experience from previous Youth Olympic Games):
In summer sports
About 400 athletes
In winter sports
About 400 athletes
Maximum number of participants in the Games
At the Summer Youth Olympic Games
up to 150 athletes
At the Winter Youth Olympic Games
up to 140 athletes
There are no athletes who are candidates for the Russian Olympic reserve from the following regions:
- Republic of Karelia
- Tuva and Khakassia
- Luhansk People's Republic
- Amur
- Zaporizhzhia
- Magadan
- Kherson region
- Jewish Autonomous Region
- Nenets Autonomous Okrug and Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
The Olympic reserve monitoring system provides for the following teams in summer sports:
- triples (3x3 basketball, beach volleyball)
- doubles (badminton, baseball, boxing, breaking, cycling, canoeing, rowing slalom, rowing, athletics, table tennis, sailing, swimming, beach handball, diving, shooting, rugby, rock climbing, modern pentathlon, softball, gymnastics, archery, tennis, triathlon, weightlifting, wushu, soccer (futsal), rhythmic gymnastics)
- singles (judo, karate, wrestling, taekwondo, fencing)
- in agreement with the FSF in those sports where there are not many participants in championships or they are not held (equestrian sports, surfing, skateboarding)
In all winter sports, it is planned to engage triple squads. This division is due to the specifics of each sport and the number of participants in the Russian championships.
Olympic Movement
Olympic sports events
ROC Structure
ROC Members
Marketing
Olympism
Olympic Games
Los Angeles - 2028
Milan Cortina - 2026
Paris - 2024
Beijing - 2022
Tokyo - 2020
Pyeongchang - 2018
Rio - 2016
Sochi - 2014
London - 2012
Vancouver - 2010
Beijing - 2008
Turin - 2006
Athens - 2004
Salt Lake City - 2002
Sydney - 2000
Nagano - 1998
Atlanta - 1996
Lillehammer - 1994
Barcelona - 1992
Albertville - 1992
Seoul - 1988
Calgary - 1988
Los Angeles - 1984
Sarajevo - 1984
Moscow - 1980
Lake Placid - 1980
Montreal - 1976
Innsbruck - 1976
Munich - 1972
Sapporo - 1972
Mexico City - 1968
Grenoble - 1968
Tokyo - 1964
Innsbruck - 1964
Rome - 1960
Squaw Valley - 1960
Melbourne - 1956
Cortina d’Ampezzo - 1956
Helsinki - 1952
Oslo - 1952
London - 1948
St. Moritz - 1948
Berlin - 1936
Garmisch-Partenkirchen - 1936
Los Angeles - 1932
Lake Placid - 1932
Amsterdam - 1928
St. Moritz - 1928
Paris – 1924
Chamonix - 1924
Antwerp – 1920
Stockholm – 1912
Athens – 1906
London – 1908
St. Louis - 1904
Paris - 1900
Athens - 1896
Youth Olympic Games
European games
Olympic festivals
World Beach Games