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1 Career  





2 References  





3 External links  














Alison Cerutti






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Alison Cerutti
Cerutti in 2011
Personal information
Full nameAlison Conte Cerutti
Born (1985-12-07) 7 December 1985 (age 38)
Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil
HometownRio de Janeiro, Brazil
Height203 cm (6 ft 8 in)
Weight106 kg (234 lb)
Beach volleyball information
Current teammate
Teammate
Gustavo Albrecht Carvalhaes
Previous teammates
Teammate
Alvaro Filho

André Stein Bruno Oscar Schmidt

Emanuel Rego

Honours

Men's beach volleyball
Representing  Brazil
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2016 Rio de Janeiro Beach
Silver medal – second place 2012 London Beach
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2011 Rome Beach
Gold medal – first place 2015 The Hague Beach
Silver medal – second place 2009 Stavanger Beach
World Tour
Gold medal – first place 2011 Beach
Gold medal – first place 2015 Beach
Gold medal – first place 2016 Porec Beach
Pan American Games
Gold medal – first place 2011 Guadalajara Beach

Alison Conte Cerutti (born 7 December 1985) is a Brazilian beach volleyball player. He plays as a blocker.[1] In 2011, along with Emanuel Rego he won the Swatch FIVB World TourinPrague, Czech Republic.[2] and the silver medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics.[3] He won the gold medal at the 2015 World ChampionshipsinNetherlands.[4] and the gold medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio alongside teammate Bruno Schmidt.[5] In 2019, Alison partnered with Álvaro Morais Filho. The team won their first gold medal at the FIVB Kuala Lumpur event. The duo also competed in the Tokyo 2020 journey. Since 2021 Alison has been playing with Guto Carvalhaes.

Career[edit]

Alison initially played volleyball in the hall before he came at the age of 16 years as a training partner of José Loiola for beach volleyball. At first, he felt cumbersome and was nicknamed "Mammoth" after a character from the movie Ice Age. In October 2006, he played his first tournaments on the FIVB World Tour with Harley Marques. After the duo was still inferior to the "Country Quota" in Vitória, they landed ninth place at the Acapulco Open. Together with Bernardo Romano, Alison got third in the 2007 Challenger tournament in Cyprus and reached the main draw in Åland. Alison / Romano achieved the same the following year in Stare Jabłonki. Then they successively won the Challenger tournaments in Brno and Pärnu and the satellite tournament in Lausanne. At the Grand Slam in Gstaad, Alison played with Emanuel Rego and finished third. With Bernardo Romano, he was ninth in Guarujá. In the last two tournaments of the year, he completed with Pedro Cunha. After a fifth place in Dubai, Alison / Pedro won the Manama Open against the French Andy and Kevin Cès.

In 2009, Alison played again with Harley Marques. At the first tournament in Brasília, Alison / Harley reached the final, which they lost to Emanuel / Ricardo. In the final of Shanghai, it came to the next Brazilian duel in the final; they won against Cunha / Solberg. After a third place in Rome, they succeeded in Mysłowice and won the next tournament victory against the US duo Matthew Fuerbringer / Jennings. They reached the quarter-finals at the World Championships in Stavanger without losing any set. With two tiebreak victories against Fuerbringer / Jennings and the German duo Klemperer / Koreng, they qualified for the final, in which they were up against the German duo Brink / Reckermann. Later in the World Tour, Alison / Harley remained in the top ten in all tournaments. Another final they reached at the Grand Slam in Klagenfurt against Dalhausser / Rogers. They finished the series as World Tour Champions.

In 2010, Alison played a duo with Emanuel Rego. In the first three tournaments of the World Tour 2010, it each time came to a duel with Rogers / Dalhausser. In Brasília and Rome, the Brazilians each time lost in the final. In Shanghai, they defeated the Americans in the match for third place. After a fourth place in Mysłowice and ninth place in Moscow, Alison / Emanuel also lost the final of Prague against Rogers / Dalhausser. In Gstaad, they missed the top ten of an FIVB tournament for the only time in their career together. Then they finished third in Klagenfurt and Kristiansand and fifth in Stare Jabłonki. In the first tournament of the World Tour 2011, they lost again against Rogers / Dalhausser in the final. At the Prague Open, they then succeeded in revenge, and in Beijing, they won the Grand Slam in the final against Brink / Reckermann. At the World Cup in Rome, they were unbeaten in the semifinals they won against the German defending champions. Then they also won the final against Márcio Araújo and Ricardo Santos. After a fifth place in Stavanger, the new world champions continued their successful series with tournament victories in Gstaad (against Rogers / Dalhausser) and Moscow (against the Swiss Bellaguarda / Heuscher). Then they had two third places in Stare Jabłonki and Åland. Alison / Emanuel became the World Tour Champion and "Team of the Year" of the FIVB. Alison also received Best Blocker, Best Hitter, and Best Offensive Player awards. In October, Alison / Emanuel won in the final against Hernandez / Mussa from Venezuela, which earned them the gold medal at the Pan American GamesinGuadalajara.

At the beginning of the World Tour 2012, they finished seventh in Brasília, fifth in Shanghai, and third in Beijing. In Prague, they lost the final against Pedro Cunha and Ricardo Santos. In the final of Moscow, they then won against the Dutch Nummerdor / Schuil. In Rome and Gstaad, both times, they won against the US duo Gibb / Rosenthal before they could prevail in Berlin against the same opponent. At the Olympic Games in London, for which they had qualified as the best team in the Olympic rankings, they made it to the final unbeaten. There they lost against the German duo Brink / Reckermann and won the silver medal. They finished the season with fifth place at the Grand Slam in Stare Jabłonki. On the World Tour 2013, they finished ninth in Corrientes, fifth in The Hague, and fourth in Rome. At the World Championships in Stare Jabłonki, Alison / Emanuel reached the semifinals after six wins in a row and lost the final against Ricardo / Filho. The match was the third they lost to the Germans Erdmann / Matysik. Then they reached two fifth and two ninth places. The Grand Slam in São Paulo was their last joint FIVB tournament. Then Alison played the Grand Slam in Moscow with Vitor Gonçalves Felipe before the interim duo won the Grand Slam in Xiamen and finished ninth in Durban.

In 2014, Alison formed a new duo with Bruno Oscar Schmidt, with whom he won the South American GamesinSantiago de Chile in March and made the final at the Fuzhou Open the Italians Nicolai / Lupo. Apart from Shanghai, Alison / Bruno always landed in the top 10 at the World Tour 2014. They were, among other things, third in Berlin and only lost the final in Gstaad against Dalhausser / Rosenthal. In the final of the Grand Slam in Klagenfurt, they won their revenge against Nicolai / Lupo. The 2015 season began with a fourth-place finish in Moscow. After finishing 17th in the Poreč Major, they finished in ninth place twice. They only lost one set at the World Cup in the Netherlands until the finals. In the final, they won against the Dutch Nummerdor / Varenhorst. Alison became the world champion for the second time. Subsequently, Alison / Bruno successively won the Gstaad Major and the Grand Slams in Yokohama, Long Beach, and Olsztyn. They also won the World Tour Final against Dalhausser / Lucena. They became World Tour Champions and received the "Team of the Year" award.

At the beginning of the 2016 season, Alison / Bruno won the Vitória Open in the final against Nicolai / Lupo after fifth place in Rio de Janeiro. In the finals of the Grand Slams in Moscow and Olsztyn, they lost against Nummerdor / Varenhorst and the Latvians Samoilovs / Šmēdiņš. In the next tournament in Poreč, they succeeded against the Austrian duo Doppler / Horst and claimed victory. As world champions, they were set for the Olympic Games in Rio. Despite a defeat against Doppler / Horst, they won their group. With wins against Herrera / Gavira, Dalhausser / Lucena, and the Dutch Brouwer / Robert Meeuwsen, they made it to the finals and won 2–0 against Nicolai / Lupo in the finals. At the end of the season, Alison / Bruno also won the World Tour Final in Toronto. The Brazilians landed only in ninth at the 2017 World Cup in Vienna. After they couldn't catch up with their previous successes on the World Tour anymore, Alison and Bruno split in May 2018. Then Alison played alongside André Loyola Stein, and since April 2019, he has played with Álvaro Morais Filho.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "YOUNGEST WORLD CHAMP TEAMS UP WITH LEGENDARY ALISON EN ROUTE TO TOKYO 2020". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. June 21, 2018.
  • ^ "Brazilian tandems invincible in Beijing Grand Slam men's Main Draw". People's Daily Online — English, 6/09/2011.
  • ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Alison Cerutti". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2018-11-14. Retrieved 2016-01-13.
  • ^ "Alison/Bruno spoil Dutch party in thrilling final". FIVB.org. Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. 5 July 2015. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  • ^ "Alison Cerutti". Red Bull. Retrieved 2019-09-25.
  • External links[edit]

    Sporting positions
    Preceded by

     Phil Dalhausser
    and Todd Rogers (USA)

    Men's FIVB Beach Volley World Tour Winner
    alongside Brazil Emanuel Rego

    2011
    Succeeded by

     Jake Gibb
    and Sean Rosenthal (USA)

    Preceded by

     Jānis Šmēdiņš
    and Aleksandrs Samoilovs (LAT)

    Men's FIVB Beach Volley World Tour Winner
    alongside Brazil Bruno Oscar Schmidt

    2015
    Succeeded by

     Jānis Šmēdiņš
    and Aleksandrs Samoilovs (LAT)

    Awards
    Preceded by

     Phil Dalhausser (USA)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Best Blocker"
    2011
    Succeeded by

     Phil Dalhausser (USA)

    Preceded by

     Phil Dalhausser (USA)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Best Blocker"
    2015
    Succeeded by

     Paolo Nicolai (ITA)

    Preceded by

     Phil Dalhausser (USA)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Best Hitter"
    2011–2012
    Succeeded by

     Jānis Šmēdiņš (LAT)

    Preceded by

     Christiaan Varenhorst (NED)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Best Hitter"
    2016
    Succeeded by

     Alexander Brouwer (NED)

    Preceded by

     Phil Dalhausser (USA)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Best Attacker"
    2011
    Succeeded by

     Phil Dalhausser (USA)

    Preceded by

     Andy Cès (FRA)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Most Improved"
    2009
    Succeeded by

     Bruno Oscar Schmidt (BRA)

    Preceded by

     Phil Dalhausser
    and Todd Rogers (USA)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Team of the Year"
    alongside Brazil Emanuel Rego

    2011
    Succeeded by

     Jake Gibb
    and Sean Rosenthal (USA)

    Preceded by

     Jānis Šmēdiņš
    and Aleksandrs Samoilovs (LAT)

    Men's FIVB World Tour "Team of the Year"
    alongside Brazil Bruno Oscar Schmidt

    2015
    Succeeded by

     Jānis Šmēdiņš
    and Aleksandrs Samoilovs (LAT)


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alison_Cerutti&oldid=1232222396"

    Categories: 
    1985 births
    Living people
    Brazilian men's beach volleyball players
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    Olympic beach volleyball players for Brazil
    Olympic gold medalists for Brazil
    Olympic silver medalists for Brazil
    Olympic medalists in beach volleyball
    Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
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    Beach volleyball players at the 2011 Pan American Games
    Sportspeople from Vitória, Espírito Santo
    Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
    Pan American Games medalists in volleyball
    Beach volleyball blockers
    FIVB World Tour award winners
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    21st-century Brazilian people
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