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| birth_place = [[Moscow]], [[Russian SFSR]], [[USSR]] |
| birth_place = [[Moscow]], [[Russian SFSR]], [[USSR]] |
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| nationality = Russian |
| nationality = Russian |
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| office = [[Ministry of Sport (Russia)|Minister of |
| office = [[Ministry of Sport (Russia)|Minister of Sport]] |
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| president = [[Vladimir Putin]] |
| president = [[Vladimir Putin]] |
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| primeminister = [[Mikhail Mishustin]] |
| primeminister = [[Mikhail Mishustin]] |
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| predecessor = [[Pavel Kolobkov]] |
| predecessor = [[Pavel Kolobkov]] |
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| successor = [[Mikhail Degtyarev]] |
| successor = [[Mikhail Degtyarev]] |
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| office1 = |
| office1 = President of the [[International University Sports Federation]] |
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| term_start1 = 8 November 2015{{efn|Matytsin temporarily relinqushed the charge from 23 March 2021 to 17 December 2022}} |
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| term_start1 = |
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| term_end1 = |
| term_end1 = |
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| predecessor1 = Claude-Louis Gallien |
| predecessor1 = Claude-Louis Gallien |
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| status1 = |
| status1 = Suspended |
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| caption = Matytsin in 2020 |
| caption = Matytsin in 2020 |
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Oleg Matytsin
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|---|---|
| Олег Матыцин | |
Matytsin in 2020
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| Minister of Sport | |
| In office 21 January 2020 – 7 May 2024 | |
| President | Vladimir Putin |
| Prime Minister | Mikhail Mishustin |
| Deputy | Ksenia Mashkova Azat Kadyrov Pavel Novikov Igor Sidorkevich Marina Tomilova Andrey Selsky Odes Baysultanov[1] |
| Preceded by | Pavel Kolobkov |
| Succeeded by | Mikhail Degtyarev |
| President of the International University Sports Federation | |
Suspended | |
| Assumed office 8 November 2015[a] | |
| Preceded by | Claude-Louis Gallien |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Oleg Vasilyevich Matytsin (1964-05-19) May 19, 1964 (age 60) Moscow, Russian SFSR, USSR |
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Oleg Vasilyevich Matytsin (Russian: Олег Васильевич Матыцин, born 19 May 1964) is a Russian professor and doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Corresponding Member of Russian Academy of Education[2] and Honoured Doctor of Beijing Sport University. He served as Minister of Sport of Russia from 2020 to May 2024 and has served as President of the International University Sports Federation (FISU) since 2015. He is also a member of the Presidential Council of the Russian Federation for the Development of Physical Culture and Sport,[2] a member of the International Fair Play Committee, and Honorary President of the Russian Students Sport Union (RSSU). Before becoming President of FISU, Matytsin played a crucial role in the development of the European University Sports Federation (EUSA), serving as Vice-President from 2007 to 2015.
Matytsin graduated from the State Central Order of Lenin Institute of Physical Education (now the Russian State University of Physical Education, Sport, Youth and Tourism) in 1985, specialising in physical culture and sport. In 1990, he received a postgraduate degree from the same university. In 1991, Matytsin graduated from the Beijing Sport University. In 2006, he graduated from the Russian Academy of Public Service under the President of the Russian Federation (now the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration), receiving a diploma in State and Municipal Management.
Matytsin started his table tennis career in 1975 in Moscow, Russia and played for the USSR university sports society "Burevestnik". He went on to receive his Master of Sport for table tennis from the USSR in 1980, became a member of the USSR national junior team (1980-1982) and won the USSR Table Tennis Cup in 1983. He was also a medalist at the USSR Spartakiad (1983)[3] and the 1984 USSR Championship.[4]
He later headed the Russian State Academy of Physical Education table tennis team, which won both the 1988 and 1990 USSR Universiades. He was also head coach of the Russian university table tennis team that participated at the 1992 World University Championship in Lyon, France. Matytsin was named Honored Trainer of the Russian Federation in 1997.[citation needed]
Matytsin worked as a lecturer for the Russian State University of Physical Education, Sport, Youth and Tourism (from 1986-to 1996) and later went on to develop his career within the institution. In 1996 he became Dean of the Individual Professional Education Faculty and continued in this role until he was promoted to vice-rector in 1999. He was then rector from 2001 to 2006.[5]
From 2006 until 2015, Matytsin was President of the Russian State University of Physical Education, Sport, Youth and Tourism.
Matytsin's research field was psychology and pedagogy of sport. He has authored more than 80 scientific publications, including two monographs and five manuals.[citation needed]
Matytsin became President of the RSSU in 2005.[4] Under his leadership, a Russian Student Sport Festival was launched in 2009 and biannual Russian Summer and Winter Universiades were successfully renewed.[6] During his time as president, he cooperated with international university sports organisations to secure international sports and educational events for the Russian Federation.[7]
From 2009 to 2013, Matytsin was Deputy Chairman of the Kazan 2013 Universiade Organising Committee.[5] The Russian Student Sport Union played a key part in organising the Summer Universiade, which was a great success.[citation needed] The event broke records in terms of number of participants (almost 12,000), sports (27) and medal events (351).[citation needed]
Following Kazan's success, Matytsin became one of the founders of the FISU International Educational Centre in the Volga Region State Academy of Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism. The centre aims to promote the ideas and values of international student sport by using innovative educational platforms, providing high quality training in the field of university sport, conducting research activities and creating sustainable Universiade legacies.
Matytsin also played a key role in Krasnoyarsk's nomination as a candidate for the winter Universiade in 2019, with the city eventually chosen by FISU 9 November 2013. Matytsin has been the Deputy Chairman of the Krasnoyarsk 2019 Organising Committee.[citation needed]
Since 2014, Matytsin's work as leader of his national university sports federation (NUSF) received recognition from both the IOC and FISU. In 2010, RSSU was awarded the IOC trophy for "Sport - Inspiring Young People" and in 2015 RSSU was named the "Best NUSF" by FISU.[citation needed]
After becoming President of FISU, Matytsin relinquished his term at the RSSU and was succeeded by Sergey Seyranov. Matytsin remains Honorary President of the RSSU.
Matytsin became President of FISU [8] in November 2015[9]
Prior to becoming president, Matytsin served four years as First Vice-President of FISU. Under Matytsin's leadership, FISU is set to develop a strategic plan to guide its operations over the next 10 years.[10] This will define FISU's strategic goals and act as a detailed roadmap for achieving them. The strategy is dictated by FISU's vision, which is "to create a world where university sport has positively shaped the majority of leaders in society".
Following the CAS decision in the case of WADA vs RUSADA, Matytsin vacated the FISU Presidency on 23 March 2021 until 17 December 2022. Leonz Eder serves as the Acting President.[11]
On 21 January 2020, Matytsin was appointed Minister of Sport of Russia in the Mikhail Mishustin's Cabinet he served until May 2024.[12]
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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