Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva: Difference between revisions

Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva
Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva
	Kiroi-Bogatyreva at the 2022 Oceania Championships
Personal information
Nickname(s)	Alex, Sasha
Born	4 March 2002 (age 22); Wellington, New Zealand
Hometown	Melbourne, Australia
Height	173 cm (5 ft 8 in)
Gymnastics career
Discipline	Rhythmic gymnastics
Country represented	Australia
Years on national team	2015–present
Training location	Baku, Azerbaijan
Level	Senior International
Club	Le Ray Gymnastics Academy
Head coach(es)	Dani Le Ray
Rhythmic gymnastics
Representing Australia
Commonwealth Games
Maccabiah Games

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Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva OLY(born 4 March 2002) is an Australian rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2022 Commonwealth Games clubs champion, team silver medallist, and all-around bronze medallist. She also won two bronze medals at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. She is a four-time Australian all-around champion (2018, 2019, 2022, and 2023). She won five bronze medals at the 2022 Maccabiah Games and has competed at the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships five times (2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023).

Kiroi-Bogatyreva won the all-around title at the 2024 Oceania Championships and thus qualified to represent Australia at the 2024 Summer Olympics. She finished 22nd in the qualification round for the individual all-around.

Early life

Kiroi-Bogatyreva was born in Wellington, New Zealand, and raised in Melbourne, Australia.^[1] Her mother, Valeriya, was a dancesport competitor, competing in ballroom and Latin dance for 15 years.^[2] Both of her parents emigrated from the former Soviet Union in the early 1990s.^[3] She attended The King David School in Armadale, and she is Jewish.^[4]^[5]

Junior career

She started gymnastics and ballet at the age of two and shifted to practicing rhythmic gymnastics at the age of six at Prahran Rhythmic Gymnastics Specialist Centre in Windsor, an inner South-Eastern suburb of Melbourne.^[2]^[6]

Kiroi-Bogatyreva's first Australian Championships was in 2012, and she finished fourth in the all-around among the level 7 juniors.^[7] She first competed internationally in 2013, marking her debut with an all-around gold medal at the Vitri Cup in Spain.^[8]^[9] She won four gold medals and one silver medal in the all-around in the 2013 level 7 Australian Championships.^[8] She also finished second in the all-around as a level 8 at the 2014 Australian Championships. She won the national all-around title for level 9 juniors in 2015.^[7]

Kiroi-Bogatyreva delayed the start of her 2016 season due to an injury, but she returned to competition at the AEON Cup in Tokyo, Japan, and placed 11th with the hoop. After the competition, she spent five months training in Moscow, Russia. She then took second place in the all-around at the Stelle di Natale in Italy.^[10] She finished fifth in the all-around at the 2016 Australian Championships in the junior division.^[7]

Kiroi-Bogatyreva placed 11th in the all-around at the 2017 Aphrodite Cup, and at the Holon Grand Prix, she finished 12th out of the 44 competitors in the all-around.^[11] She finished second in the all-around at the 2017 Australian Championships and became the junior national champion in clubs.^[7] In December 2017, she competed at the Luxembourg Cup in the open division, winning the all-around title despite still being a junior.^[12]

Senior career

2018

Kiroi-Bogatyreva became eligible to compete as an international senior in 2018.^[12] She won the all-around bronze medal at the Australia Cup and was selected to represent Australia at the 2018 Commonwealth Games alongside Danielle Prince and Enid Sung.^[13] The team won the bronze medal behind Malaysia and Cyprus.^[14]^[15] Kiroi-Bogatyreva qualified for the individual all-around final and finished in 10th place.^[16] Then in the ball final, she won another bronze medal.^[17] She also qualified for the ribbon final where she finished fifth.^[18]

After the Commonwealth Games, Kiroi-Bogatyreva made her FIG World Cup debut in Baku,^[19] placing 29th in the all-around.^[20] She then finished 33rd in the all-around at the Guadalajara World Challenge Cup.^[21] One week later at the Portimão World Challenge Cup, she placed 22nd in the all-around.^[22] At the Australian Championships, she won her first senior national title.^[23] She also won gold medals with the Victorian team and with the hoop, ball, and ribbon.^[24]

In September, Kiroi-Bogatyreva represented Australia at the World Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria. She finished 76th in the all-around during the qualification round.^[25]

2019

Kiroi-Bogatyreva began the 2019 season by competing in three competitions on the FIG World Cup series.^[26] In Sofia, she placed 47th in the all-around,^[27] in Tashkent she placed 24th,^[28] and in Baku she placed 55th.^[29] At the Australian Championships, she successfully defended her national title,^[30] winning all five individual gold medals and leading the Victoria state team to a team gold.^[26]

At the end of August, Kiroi-Bogatyreva competed at the Kazan World Challenge Cup and finished 42nd in the all-around.^[31] She once again represented Australia at the World Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan. She finished 60th in the all-around during the qualification round.^[32] As the highest-finishing gymnast from Oceania, she qualified for the 2021 World Games.^[12]

2020

In 2020, Kiroi-Bogatyreva competed at the Berlin Masters Tournament and finished fourth in the all-around.^[33] In the event finals, she won a gold medal with the clubs, a silver medal with the ball, and a bronze medal with the hoop.^[34] The 2020 season was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic in March, and Kiroi-Bogatyreva spent nearly a year training in her house.^[12]^[35]

2021

Kiroi-Bogatryeva competed at the 2021 Oceania Championships, which doubled as the Australian Championships and was an Olympic qualifier.^[36] She finished in second-place behind Lidiia Iakovleva and did not receive the sole Olympic berth for Oceania. During the all-around event, Iakovleva appealed her ribbon score, and her score was increased on review by 1.9 points which put her first overall ahead of Kiroi-Bogatyreva.^[37] Kiroi-Bogatyreva appealed the competition results to the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG). The FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics Technical Commission requested a re-judging of the competition based on the video footage, but the results upheld the placements of Iakovleva first and Kiroi-Bogatyreva second.^[38] Kiroi-Bogatyreva further appealed the re-judged result to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, but her appeal was dismissed on the grounds of "Field of Play".^[a]^[37] However, the Gymnastics Ethics Foundation's investigation found issues with the makeup of the judging panel and procedures at the competition,^[37] and the Oceania Gymnastics Union, Gymnastics Australia, and competition officials were sanctioned as a result.^[40]^[41]

After missing the Olympic spot, Kiroi-Bogatyreva moved to Baku, Azerbaijan, to train at the National Gymnastics Arena.^[6]^[37]^[42] Early in October, she returned to competition at the Cluj-Napoca World Challenge Cup and placed 14th in the all-around.^[43] She was then selected to compete World Championships in Kitakyushu, Japan, and Kiroi-Bogatyreva finished 36th in the all-around during the qualification round.^[44] She was the highest-placing gymnast from the Commonwealth of Nations.^[43]

2022

Kiroi-Bogatyreva began the 2022 season at the Tashkent World Cup where she placed 12th in the all-around.^[45] Then at the Baku World Cup, she finished 24th in the all-around.^[46] At the Australian Championship, Kiroi-Bogatyreva regained the individual all-around national title,^[47] while adding two more individual apparatus national titles and a team gold medal.^[48]

After successfully qualifying for the World Games in 2019, Kiroi-Bogatyreva took part in the event, hosted in Birmingham, Alabama. She finished 20th in hoop, 12th in ball, 14th in ribbon, and 15th in clubs.^[49] She then competed at the 2022 Maccabiah Games, becoming the first Australian rhythmic gymnast to compete at the event, and won five bronze medals.^[12] She was selected to represent Australia at the 2022 Commonwealth Games alongside Lidiia Iakovleva and Ashari Gill.^[50] The team won the silver medal behind Canada.^[51] Individually, Kiroi-Bogatyreva qualified for the all-around final and won the bronze medal behind England's Marfa Ekimova and Cypriot Anna Sokolova.^[52] She then won her first Commonwealth Games gold medal in the clubs final.^[53]

Kiroi-Bogatyreva concluded her 2022 season by taking part in the World Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria. She placed 30th in the all-around during the qualification round.^[54]

2023

In April, Kiroi-Bogatyreva took part in the Thais Grand Prix and finished 10th in the all-around.^[55] She also finished seventh in the hoop final and eighth in the ribbon final.^[56] Then in May, she defended her all-around national championship title for the fourth time.^[57] At the first competition of the FIG World Cup series held in Sofia, she finished 32nd in the all-around.^[58] She then finished 29th at the Baku World Cup.^[59] She was the only Australian individual representative selected for the World Championship, held in Valencia, Spain. She finished 37th all-around in the qualification round.^[60]

2024

Kiroi-Bogatyreva placed 14th in the all-around at the Marbella Grand Prix, and she finished ninth all-around at the Gymnastik International.^[61] She then placed 32nd in the all-around at the 2024 Faliro World Cup.^[62] She was the only non-European to compete at the inaugural European Cup, and she came in tenth place.^[63]

In May, Kiroi-Bogatyreva competed at 2024 European Championships in Budapest, Hungary, which also doubled as the 2024 Oceania Championships.^[64] She won the all-around title and thus claimed the Oceania continental qualification berth for Paris 2024.^[65] On 18 June, she was officially announced as Australian Olympic Team member.^[66] At the 2024 Summer Olympics, she finished 22nd in the qualification round for the individual all-around.^[67]

Personal life

Since 2021, Kiroi-Bogatyreva has been studying for a law degree at Monash University.^[68] She attends her classes remotely and is planning to work in sports law after graduation.^[1]^[5] She is involved with the Gymnastics Ethics Foundation.^[12]^[69]

Competitive history

Year	Event	Team	AA	HP	BA	CL	RP
Junior
2012	Australian Championships		4	4
2013	Vitri Cup
2013	Australian Championships						7
2014	Viento del Sol
Year	Event	Team	AA	HP	BA	RP	RB
2014	Australian Championships
Year	Event	Team	AA	HP	BA	CL	RP
2015	LA Lights		19				19
	Friendship Cup			4		4
	Australian Championships						4
2016	AEON Cup		19	11	20	24	19
	Stelle di Natale
	Australian Championships		5	6		5	4
Year	Event	Team	AA	HP	BA	CL	RB
2017	Aphrodite Cup		11			7
	Holon Grand Prix	7	12
	Stelle di Natale					4
	Singapore Open		4				6
	Australian Championships						5
	Luxembourg Cup						4
Senior
2018	Australia Cup			4
	Commonwealth Games		10				5
	Baku World Cup		29
	Guadalajara World Challenge Cup		33
	Portimão World Challenge Cup		22
	Australian Championships
	World Championships		76
2019	Sofia World Cup		47
	Tashkent World Cup		24
	Baku World Cup		55
	Australian Championships
	Kazan World Challenge Cup		42
	World Championships		60
	Stelle di Natale
2020	Berlin Masters Tournament		4
2021	Oceania Championships
	Cluj-Napoca World Challenge Cup		14
	World Championships		36
2022	Tashkent World Cup		12
	Baku World Cup		24
	Australian Championships
	Oceania Championships
	World Games			20	12	15	14
	Maccabiah Games
	Commonwealth Games				5		5
	World Championships		30
2023	Thais Grand Prix		10	7			8
	Australian Championships
	Oceania Championships
	Sofia World Cup		32
	Baku World Cup		29
	World Championships		37
2024	Marbella Grand Prix		14
	Gymnastik International		9
	Sofia Cup International Tournament		11				6
	Athens World Cup		32
	European Cup		10
	Oceania Championships
	Olympic Games		22

^[2]^[7]

Awards and accolades

Australian Sport Medal (2022)^[70]
Tier 2 Sport Australia Hall of Fame Scholarship recipient (2023)^[12]
Gymnastics Australia Senior International Gymnast of the Year (2018, 2019, 2022, 2023)^[71]^[72]
Gymnastics Australia Athlete Award of Distinction (2018)^[73]
Gymnastics Australia's Athlete Roll of Honour^[73]
Gymnastics Victoria Rising Star Award (2014)^[74]
Gymnastics Victoria High Performance Gymnast of the Year (2016, 2018, 2019, 2022)^[75]^[76]^[77]
Victorian Institute of Sport Scholarship recipient^[78]
Gymnastics New South Wales Senior International Athlete of the Year (2023)^[79]
Maccabi Victoria Rising Star of the Year (2015)^[80]
Maccabi Victoria Jewish Junior Sportswoman of the Year (2014, 2016, 2017)^[81]^[82]^[83]
Maccabi Australia Junior Sportswoman of the Year (2014, 2016–2019)^[84]
Maccabi Victoria Hall of Fame Inductee (2022)^[85]
Maccabi Australia President's Award (2022)^[86]
Vicsport "Rebel" Young Athlete of the Year (2022)^[87]
AMP Foundation Tomorrow Maker Grant (2017)

Notes

^ The Court of Arbitration for Sport will not rule on decisions made by judges or referees during a sporting event ("Field of Play") unless there is substantial evidence of officials acting in bad faith.^[39]

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External links

[40] The Court of Arbitration for Sport will not rule on decisions made by judges or referees during a sporting event ("Field of Play") unless there is substantial evidence of officials acting in bad faith.^[39]

[AOCprofile-1] "Alex Kiroi-Bogatyreva". Australian Olympic Committee. Retrieved 11 September 2024.

[:5-2] "Kiroi-Bogatyreva Alexandra - FIG Athlete Profile". International Gymnastics Federation. Archived from the original on 15 October 2019. Retrieved 4 August 2023.

[3] Imamov, Rustam (6 December 2021). ""Турнир "Небесная грация" продвинет наш вид спорта во всем мире". Мнение гимнастки из Австралии" [“The Heavenly Grace Tournament will promote our sport around the world.” Opinion of a gymnast from Australia]. Sport Express (in Russian). Retrieved 7 June 2024.

[4] Desiatnik, Shane (3 October 2019). "Jewish gymnasts shine at home and away". The Australian Jewish News. Archived from the original on 4 August 2023. Retrieved 4 August 2023.

[tji-5] Baruch, Jono (11 July 2024). "Jewish rhythmic gymnast's pride in fulfilling her Olympic dream". The Jewish Independent. Retrieved 11 September 2024.

[AOC-6] "Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva: Succeeding in the challenging world of Rhythmic Gymnastics". Australian Olympic Committee. 9 April 2024. Retrieved 6 June 2024.

[:0-7] "Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva". Gymnastics Australia. Archived from the original on 3 December 2021. Retrieved 4 April 2018.

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