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1 Personal life  





2 Career  





3 Other professional and social activities  





4 Routine music information  





5 Detailed Olympic results  





6 References  





7 Literature  





8 References  





9 External links  














Anna Bessonova






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Anna Bezsonova

Bessonova at the 2011 LG WHISEN Rhythmic All Stars Gala

Personal information

Full name

Hanna Volodymyrivna Bessonova

Nickname(s)

Anya, Bess

Country represented

 Ukraine

Born

(1984-07-29) 29 July 1984 (age 39)
Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union

Hometown

Kyiv

Height

174 cm (5 ft 9 in)

Weight

49 kg (108 lb)

Discipline

Rhythmic gymnastics

Club

Deriugins School

Head coach(es)

Albina Deriugina

Assistant coach(es)

Iryna Deriugina

Choreographer

Iryna Grischenko

Retired

2010

Medal record

International gymnastics competitions

Event

1st

2nd

3rd

Olympic Games

0

0

2

World Championships

5

15

7

European Championships

3

12

9

European Team Championships

0

2

0

World Cup Final

3

4

3

Grand Prix Final

5

7

6

World Games

1

4

1

Summer Universiade

10

8

1

World Youth Games

1

2

1

Goodwill Games

1

4

0

Total

29

58

30

Rhythmic gymnastics

Representing  Ukraine

Olympic Games

Bronze medal – third place

2004 Athens

All-around

Bronze medal – third place

2008 Beijing

All-around

World Championships

Gold medal – first place

2001 Madrid

Team

Gold medal – first place

2002 New Orleans

5 ribbons

Gold medal – first place

2003 Budapest

Hoop

Gold medal – first place

2003 Budapest

Clubs

Gold medal – first place

2007 Patras

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2001 Madrid

Hoop

Silver medal – second place

2001 Madrid

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2003 Budapest

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2003 Budapest

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2003 Budapest

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2003 Budapest

Team

Silver medal – second place

2005 Baku

Team

Silver medal – second place

2005 Baku

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2005 Baku

Rope

Silver medal – second place

2005 Baku

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2005 Baku

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2005 Baku

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2007 Patras

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2007 Patras

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2009 Mie

Ribbon

Bronze medal – third place

1999 Osaka

Team

Bronze medal – third place

2001 Madrid

All-around

Bronze medal – third place

2001 Madrid

Rope

Bronze medal – third place

2007 Patras

Hoop

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Mie

All-around

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Mie

Rope

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Mie

Ball

European Championships

Gold medal – first place

2003 Riesa

Ribbon

Gold medal – first place

2003 Riesa

Hoop

Gold medal – first place

2003 Riesa

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2002 Granada

Team

Silver medal – second place

2003 Riesa

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2004 Kyiv

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2004 Kyiv

Team

Silver medal – second place

2005 Moscow

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2005 Moscow

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2005 Moscow

Team

Silver medal – second place

2007 Baku

Hoop

Silver medal – second place

2007 Baku

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2007 Baku

Team

Silver medal – second place

2008 Torino

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2009 Baku

Ball

Bronze medal – third place

2002 Granada

All-around

Bronze medal – third place

2005 Moscow

Rope

Bronze medal – third place

2005 Moscow

Clubs

Bronze medal – third place

2006 Moscow

All-around

Bronze medal – third place

2007 Baku

Clubs

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Baku

Rope

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Baku

Hoop

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Baku

Ribbon

Bronze medal – third place

2009 Baku

Team

European Team Championships

Silver medal – second place

2001 Riesa

Team

Silver medal – second place

2003 Moscow

Team

World Cup Final

Gold medal – first place

2002 Stuttgart

Rope

Gold medal – first place

2002 Stuttgart

Hoop

Gold medal – first place

2002 Stuttgart

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2002 Stuttgart

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2008 Benidorm

Hoop

Silver medal – second place

2008 Benidorm

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2008 Benidorm

Ribbon

Bronze medal – third place

2006 Mie

Rope

Bronze medal – third place

2006 Mie

Ball

Bronze medal – third place

2006 Mie

Ribbon

Grand Prix Final

Gold medal – first place

2003 Innsbruck

All-around

Gold medal – first place

2003 Innsbruck

Ribbon

Gold medal – first place

2003 Innsbruck

Hoop

Gold medal – first place

2004 Deventer

Hoop

Gold medal – first place

2004 Deventer

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2002 Innsbruck

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2002 Innsbruck

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2003 Innsbruck

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2003 Innsbruck

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2004 Deventer

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2005 Berlin

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2006 Berlin

Ball

Bronze medal – third place

2000 Deventer

Hoop

Bronze medal – third place

2002 Innsbruck

Clubs

Bronze medal – third place

2002 Innsbruck

Hoop

Bronze medal – third place

2004 Deventer

All-around

Bronze medal – third place

2004 Deventer

Ball

Bronze medal – third place

2005 Berlin

Ribbon

World Games

Gold medal – first place

2005 Duisburg

Rope

Silver medal – second place

2005 Duisburg

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2009 Kaohsiung

Rope

Silver medal – second place

2009 Kaohsiung

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2009 Kaohsiung

Ribbon

Bronze medal – third place

2005 Duisburg

Ribbon

Summer Universiade

Gold medal – first place

2003 Daegu

Ribbon

Gold medal – first place

2005 İzmir

All-around

Gold medal – first place

2005 İzmir

Rope

Gold medal – first place

2005 İzmir

Ball

Gold medal – first place

2005 İzmir

Clubs

Gold medal – first place

2007 Bangkok

All-around

Gold medal – first place

2007 Bangkok

Rope

Gold medal – first place

2007 Bangkok

Hoop

Gold medal – first place

2007 Bangkok

Clubs

Gold medal – first place

2007 Bangkok

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

2003 Daegu

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2003 Daegu

Hoop

Silver medal – second place

2003 Daegu

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2003 Daegu

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2009 Belgrade

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2009 Belgrade

Rope

Silver medal – second place

2009 Belgrade

Ball

Silver medal – second place

2009 Belgrade

Ribbon

Bronze medal – third place

2005 İzmir

Ribbon

World Youth Games (juniors)

Gold medal – first place

1998 Moscow

Ribbon

Silver medal – second place

1998 Moscow

Hoop

Silver medal – second place

1998 Moscow

Ball

Bronze medal – third place

1998 Moscow

Rope

Goodwill Games

Gold medal – first place

2001 Brisbane

Clubs

Silver medal – second place

2001 Brisbane

All-around

Silver medal – second place

2001 Brisbane

Rope

Silver medal – second place

2001 Brisbane

Hoop

Silver medal – second place

2001 Brisbane

Ball

Event

1st

2nd

3rd

Grand Prix

47

51

53

World Cup Series

28

32

19

Total

75

83

72

Awards

Longines Prize for Elegance (2007, 2009)

Hanna Volodymyrivna Bezsonova (Ukrainian: Ганна Володимирівна Безсонова/Hanna Volodymyrivna Bezsonova; born 29 July 1984) is a Ukrainian former individual rhythmic gymnast. She is one of the most decorated rhythmic gymnast of her generation. She is a two-time Olympic bronze medalist (2004 and 2008); a five-time medalist in the all-around competition of the World Championships: gold in 2007, silver in 2003 and 2005, bronze in 2001 and 2009; a four-time medalist in the all-around competition of the European Championships: silver in 2004 and 2008, bronze in 2002 and 2006; and a four-time medalist in the all-around competition of the Grand Prix Final: gold in 2003, silver in 2002 and 2005, bronze in 2004.

Personal life

[edit]

Bessonova's father is the Dynamo Kyiv football player Vladimir Bessonov. Her mother, Viktoria, is a former two-time World champion group rhythmic gymnast. She is the one that introduced her daughter to the sport.[1]

After retiring, Bessonova coached girls at the Deriugins School. Her students include Yeva Meleshchuk.[2]

Bessonova moved to the United States in 2017 and coaches girls in Florida.[3]

Career

[edit]
Bessonova at the 2001 World Championships

Bessonova began training in rhythmic gymnastics at age five. Her mother preferred to see her daughter on the ballet stage; however, Bessonova decided on rhythmic gymnastics. She was coached by Albina Deriugina and her daughter Irina Deriugina at the Deriugins SchoolinKyiv.[1] She is 1.74m (5'9").

In 1998, Bessonova participated at the 1998 World Youth GamesinMoscow and won a gold medal in ribbon, silver medals in ball and hoop and a bronze in rope in junior competition.[4]

In 1999, Bessonova was the youngest in the Ukrainian team during the 1999 World ChampionshipinOsaka, Japan, yet she made such a good impression that the RG specialists wrote her name immediately as a future top gymnast. In the 2001 World Championships, Alina Kabaeva and her teammate Irina Tchachina who originally won gold and silver medal in all-around respectively tested positive to a banned diuretic (furosemide) and were stripped of their medals. Ukraine's Tamara Yerofeeva who originally won bronze was awarded the gold with Bulgaria's Simona Peycheva from 4th to taking the silver and Bessonova from 5th was awarded the bronze medal.

In 2001, Bessonova participated at the 2001 Goodwill GamesinBrisbane and won a bronze medal in clubs.[5]

In 2002, Bessonova tested positive for norephedrine, a banned stimulant in March during a competition in Disneyland Paris Stadium by France and was banned for two months.[6] Bessonova briefly competed as member of the Ukrainian Group. She and the Ukrainian Group won the gold medal in five Ribbons in New Orleans. She dominated the 2002 World Cup Final in Stuttgart in November, by winning the first place on the hoop, the rope and the clubs. After that Bessonova (aged 18) became a leader of the Ukrainian national team.

In 2003 in Budapest she won two World titles — the hoop event final edging out Alina Kabaeva (performing to music from Swan Lake) and the clubs final where she beat Irina Tchachina for the gold. Bessonova was very close to the all-around title but finished with the silver medal behind Russia's Alina Kabaeva after a drop during her ball routine. In 2003, she won three European gold medals — in hoop, clubs and ribbon event finals. She won three of four finals in the 2003 Grand Prix tournament in Kyiv.[7]

In 2004, Bessonova won the all-around silver medal at the 2004 European Championships. She made her Olympic debut and won the bronze individual all-around medals at the 2004 Athens Olympics with a total score of 106.700 (ribbon 26.725, clubs 26.950, ball 26.525, hoop 26.500) behind two Russians, silver medalist Irina Tchachina and gold medalist Alina Kabaeva.

In 2005, Bessonova became a six-time silver medalist during 2005 World Championships in all-around, rope, ball, clubs and ribbon finals. She took four gold medals at the 2005 Universiadeinİzmir, winning the all-around, rope, ball and clubs. She won the all-around bronze at the 2006 European Championships.

Bessonova at the 2008 World Cup Final

In 2007, Bessonova competed in a number of Grand Prix and World Cup Series. The year would also mark the start of a new challenge for Bessonova with rise of new Russian gymnast Evgenia Kanaeva. At the 2007 Corbeil-Essonnes World Cup, she won the silver medal behind Evgenia Kanaeva. She won all the gold medals in 2007 Summer Universiade beating Sessina and Kapranova. She became World champion at the 2007 World Championship in Patras, winning the all-around gold medal defeating Russians Vera Sessina and Olga Kapranova.

In 2008, Bessonova won all-around golds at the LA Lights, Deriugina Cup (Kyiv World Cup) and Miss Valentine Competitions, as well as the all-around silver at the European Championships in Torino behind Russian star Evgenia Kanaeva. At the 2008 World Cup events, Bessonova accumulated 15 medals. The year culminated in her all-around bronze medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics with Kanaeva winning the gold medal and Belarus' Inna Zhukova taking the silver medal.

In 2009, Bessonova placed first in the all-around at the Kyiv World Cup and Deriugina Cup events, and also won bronze in the World and European Championships behind reigning Olympic champion Evgenia Kanaeva and Daria Kondakova. She competed at the 2009 UniversiadeinBelgrade and won four silver medals again behind Kanaeva. Bessonova finally completed her career in 2010 at the Deriugina Cup in Kyiv.

In 2013, Bessonova performed at the opening ceremony of the 2013 World Championships, in Kyiv, Ukraine.

Other professional and social activities

[edit]
Bessonova at the 2011 LG WHISEN Rhythmic All Stars Gala

After completing her career in professional sports, Bessonova appeared in Ukrainian television projects. During the UEFA Euro 2012, she was a TV presenter, a commentator and a special correspondent in a Ukrainian sports TV channel.[8] Back in 2009, Bessonova took part in «Dancing for You» TV show, becoming the winner (partnered with Olexander Leshchenko). After some time, she was a chief editor of Ukrainian edition of Pink magazine. Bessonova is also known as an active promoter of sports and healthy lifestyle among young people in Ukraine. She participated in numerous charity projects.

Routine music information

[edit]
Bessonova at the 2009 European Championships
Bessonova at the 2011 LG WHISEN Rhythmic All Stars Gala
Bessonova at the 2011 LG WHISEN Rhythmic All Stars Gala

Year

Apparatus

Music title [9]

2009

Hoop

Carrots/Shots / Struggle For Ebullience / Night Running / Earth Zoom In / Linda Looks For Love (Part 1) / Plan B
music from Burn After Reading by Carter Burwell

Rope

Boat Chase / Chopper Chase / Face Off music from The Italian Job by John Powell

Ball

Chapel / Filet / Red Men music from Le Rêve by Benoît Jutras

Ribbon

Carmina Burana by Carl Orff

2008

Hoop

music from AvrorabyValeri Tishler

Rope

Shiro's Estate by Brian Tyler

Clubs

Gladiator soundtrack – "Barbarian Horde"

Ribbon

Hopak (Ukrainian Folk)

2007

Hoop

music from AvrorabyValeri Tishler

Rope

The Dance At The Gym music from West Side StorybyLeonard Bernstein

Clubs

Gladiator soundtrack – "Barbarian Horde"

Ribbon

BolérobyMaurice Ravel

2006

Ball

You Have A Special Purpose In Life / I'm Not Ready To Die / Renovatio music from The IslandbySteve Jablonsky

Rope

Conga Fury music from The Animatrix by Juno Reactor

Clubs

Plaza of Execution / Leave No Witnesses / The Ride / The Fencing Lesson / The Mask of Zorro
music from The Mask of ZorrobyJames Horner

Ribbon

Molto Meno Mosso (Act IV, no.28) / Moderato (Act III, no. 24) music from Swan LakebyPyotr Tchaikovsky

2005

Ball

Miss San / Miko's Testimony / Song to Miko music from WasabibyÉric Serra

Rope

Finale from Carmen by G. Bizet, R. Shchedrin

Clubs

Jesus Arrested / Mary Goes to Jesus / Jesus is Carried Down music from The Passion of the ChristbyJohn Debney

Ribbon

Fantasy – overture for orchestra in B minor from Romeo and JulietbyPyotr Tchaikovsky

2004

Hoop

Molto Meno Mosso / Allegro – Valse – Allegro – Vivo / Finale – Andante – Allegro Agitatoo -
Alla Breve – Moderato e Maestoso – Moderato / Moderato by Tchaikovsky

Ball

SpartacusbyAram Khachaturian

Clubs

Mona Lisa Overdrive from The Matrix Reloaded by Don Davis and Juno Reactor

Ribbon

Nyah / La Cavalera from Mission Impossible IIbyHans Zimmer and Elliot Goldenthal

2003

Hoop

Molto Meno Mosso / Allegro – Valse – Allegro – Vivo / Finale – Andante – Allegro Agitatoo -
Alla Breve – Moderato e Maestoso – Moderato / Moderato by Tchaikovsky

Ball

Tennessee / Attack (from Pearl Harbor) by Hans Zimmer

Clubs

Su-Chow Prison (from Spy Game by Harry Gregson-Williams

Ribbon

Nyah / La Cavalera from Mission Impossible IIbyHans Zimmer and Elliot Goldenthal

2002

Hoop

Molto Meno Mosso / Allegro – Valse – Allegro – Vivo / Finale – Andante – Allegro Agitatoo -
Alla Breve – Moderato e Maestoso – Moderato / Moderato by Tchaikovsky

Rope

Nyah music from Mission Impossible 2 by Hans Zimmer

Clubs

The Word [PMT Remix] music from Swordfish by Dope Smugglaz

Ball

Tennessee / Attack (from Pearl Harbor) by Hans Zimmer

2001

Hoop

Raid on Leonesse music from First Knight by Jerry Goldsmith

Rope

Nyah music from Mission Impossible II by Hans Zimmer

Clubs

Concierto Para Quinteto by Astor Piazzolla

Ball

Barbarian Horde / To Zucchabar (from The Gladiator) by Hans Zimmer

2000

Hoop

Act 1 and 2 (from Giselle) by Adolphe Adam

Rope

Night Borders / Camel Race / Main Theme music from The Mummy by Jerry Goldsmith

Ball

Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach

Ribbon

"Serpent Dream" by Mike Oldfield

1999

Hoop

Nuestro Poema by Raul di Blasio

Rope

Felicia music from Tango Forever by Luis Bravo

Ball

?

Ribbon

"Serpent Dream" by Mike Oldfield

1998

Hoop

?

Clubs

?

Ball

"Gory, gory, moya zvezda" (Ukrainian traditional)

Ribbon

Private Investigations by Dire Straits

Detailed Olympic results

[edit]

Year

Competition Description

Location

Music

Apparatus

Score-Final

Score-Qualifying

2008

Olympics

Beijing

All-around

71.875

72.825

Hopak (Ukrainian Folk)

Ribbon

18.225

18.325

Shiro's Estate by Brian Tyler

Rope

17.975

17.950

Avrora by Valeri Tishler

Hoop

17.775

18.450

Gladiator Soundtrack – Barbarian Horde

Clubs

17.900

18.100

Year

Competition Description

Location

Music

Apparatus

Score-Final

Score-Qualifying

2004

Olympics

Athens

All-around

106.700

104.725

Nyah / La Cavalera from Mission Impossible II
byHans Zimmer and Elliot Goldenthal

Ribbon

26.725

25.325

SpartacusbyAram Khachaturian

Ball

26.525

26.750

Molto Meno Mosso
/ Allegro – Valse – Allegro – Vivo
/ Finale – Andante – Allegro Agitatoo -
Alla Breve – Moderato e Maestoso – Moderato
/ Moderato by Tchaikovsky

Hoop

26.500

25.900

Mona Lisa Overdrive from Matrix Reloaded
by Don Davis & Juno Reactor

Clubs

26.950

26.750

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Spotlight on Anna Bessonova". Archived from the original on January 27, 2010. Retrieved June 11, 2014.
  • ^ "Anna Bessonova: "I want as many children as possible to go in for sport"". Archived from the original on 2014-06-11. Retrieved 2014-06-11.
  • ^ Amanda Plasencia. "North Miami Beach Gymnast, 17, Hopes to Represent USA at Olympics". Archived from the original on 2014-06-11. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
  • ^ "Всемирные юношеские игры 1998 года в Москве".
  • ^ ""USA Gymnastics - November/December 2001 by USA Gymnastics - Issuu"".
  • ^ Associated Press (October 30, 2002). "Bessonova tested positive for banned stimulant". ESPN. Retrieved August 10, 2016.
  • ^ "Anna Bessonova won three finals of Derjugina-Cup in Kiev | GYMmedia.com".
  • ^ "Бессонова стала спортивной телеведущей - Новости | Официальный сайт Анны Бессоновой". Archived from the original on 2013-08-08. Retrieved 2015-06-06.
  • ^ "Bessonova RG music list". rgforum.
  • Literature

    [edit]

    Bessonova's early years are described in the book National Olympic Committee of Ukraine for Rhythmic Gymnastics and Iryna Deriugina, Olexandra Tymoshenko, Olena Vitrychenko, Kateryna Serebryanska, Anna Bessonova (in Ukrainian) (Національний олімпійський комітет України про художню гімнастику та Ірину Дерюгіну, Олександру Тимошенко, Олену Вітриченко, Катерину Серебрянську, Анну Безсонову / текст: Григорія Палія та Олександра Мащенка; відповідальний редактор Олена Мовчан. — Київ : Грані-Т, 2010. — 112 с. — ISBN 978-966-465-283-1).

    Another story based on real events from Anna Bessonova's childhood is Absolute champion by Oles Ilchenko (in Ukrainian) (Ільченко, О. Абсолютний чемпіон / Олесь Ільченко. — Київ : Грані-Т, 2011. — 80 с. — ISBN 978-966-465-349-4).

    References

    [edit]
    [edit]

    Media related to Anna Bessonova at Wikimedia Commons

  • 1965:  Hana Mičechová (TCH)
  • 1967:  Elena Karpukhina (URS)
  • 1969:  Maria Gigova (BUL)
  • 1971:  Maria Gigova (BUL)
  • 1973:  Maria Gigova (BUL)
    1973   Elena Karpukhina (URS)
  • 1975:  Carmen Rischer (FRG)
  • 1977:  Irina Deriugina (URS)
  • 1979:  Irina Deriugina (URS)
  • 1981:  Anelia Ralenkova (BUL)
  • 1983:  Diliana Georgieva (BUL)
  • 1985:  Diliana Georgieva (BUL)
  • 1987:  Bianka Panova (BUL)
  • 1989:  Alexandra Timoshenko (URS)
  • 1991:  Oksana Skaldina (URS)
  • 1992:  Oksana Kostina (RUS)
  • 1993:  Maria Petrova (BUL)
  • 1994:  Maria Petrova (BUL)
  • 1995:  Maria Petrova (BUL)
    1995   Kateryna Serebrianska (UKR)
  • 1997:  Olena Vitrychenko (UKR)
  • 1999:  Alina Kabaeva (RUS)
  • 2001:  Tamara Yerofeeva (UKR)
  • 2003:  Alina Kabaeva (RUS)
  • 2005:  Olga Kapranova (RUS)
  • 2007:  Anna Bessonova (UKR)
  • 2009:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2010:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2011:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2013:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
  • 2014:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
  • 2015:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
  • 2017:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2018:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2019:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2021: Russian Gymnastics Federation Dina Averina (RGF)
  • 2022:  Sofia Raffaeli (ITA)
  • 2023:  Darja Varfolomeev (GER)
  • 1969:  Maria Gigova (BUL)
  • 1971:  Maria Gigova (BUL)
  • 1973:  Maria Gigova (BUL)
  • 1975:  Mitsuru Hiraguchi (JPN)
    1975   Carmen Rischer (FRG)
  • 1977:  Galima Shugurova (URS)
  • 1981:  Lilia Ignatova (BUL)
  • 1983:  Anelia Ralenkova (BUL)
  • 1987:  Marina Lobatch (URS)
    1987   Bianka Panova (BUL)
  • 1989:  Bianka Panova (BUL)
    1989   Oksana Skaldina (URS)
    1989   Alexandra Timoshenko (URS)
  • 1991:  Alexandra Timoshenko (URS)
  • 1992:  Oksana Kostina (RUS)
    1992   Larisa Lukyanenko (BLR)
  • 1993:  Maria Petrova (BUL)
  • 1994:  Larisa Lukyanenko (BLR)
    1994   Maria Petrova (BUL)
    1994   Kateryna Serebrianska (UKR)
  • 1997:  Natalia Lipkovskaya (RUS)
  • 1999:  Olena Vitrychenko (UKR)
  • 2001:  Simona Peycheva (BUL)
  • 2003:  Anna Bessonova (UKR)
  • 2007:  Olga Kapranova (RUS)
  • 2009:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2010:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2011:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2013:  Hanna Rizatdinova (UKR)
  • 2014:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
  • 2015:  Margarita Mamun (RUS)
  • 2017:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2018:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2019:  Ekaterina Selezneva (RUS)
  • 2021: Russian Gymnastics Federation Dina Averina (RGF)
  • 2022:  Sofia Raffaeli (ITA)
  • 2023:  Darja Varfolomeev (GER)
  • 1975:  Christiana Rosenberg (FRG)
  • 1979:  Daniela Bošanská (TCH)
    1979   Irina Deriugina (URS)
    1979   Iliana Raeva (BUL)
  • 1981:  Anelia Ralenkova (BUL)
  • 1983:  Diliana Georgieva (BUL)
    1983   Lilia Ignatova (BUL)
  • 1985:  Diliana Georgieva (BUL)
    1983   Lilia Ignatova (BUL)
  • 1987:  Anna Kotchneva (URS)
    1987   Bianka Panova (BUL)
  • 1991:  Alexandra Timoshenko (URS)
  • 1992:  Oksana Kostina (RUS)
  • 1993:  Carmen Acedo (ESP)
  • 1994:  Kateryna Serebrianska (UKR)
  • 1995:  Maria Petrova (BUL)
    1995   Amina Zaripova (RUS)
  • 1996:  Amina Zaripova (RUS)
  • 1997:  Olena Vitrychenko (UKR)
  • 2001:  Simona Peycheva (BUL)
  • 2003:  Anna Bessonova (UKR)
  • 2005:  Olga Kapranova (RUS)
  • 2007:  Olga Kapranova (RUS)
  • 2011:  Evgeniya Kanaeva (RUS)
  • 2013:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
    2014   Margarita Mamun (RUS)
  • 2014:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
  • 2015:  Yana Kudryavtseva (RUS)
  • 2017:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2018:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2019:  Dina Averina (RUS)
  • 2021: Russian Gymnastics Federation Dina Averina (RGF)
  • 2022:  Darja Varfolomeev (GER)
  • 2023:  Darja Varfolomeev (GER)

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anna_Bessonova&oldid=1222693341"

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