Alina Kabaeva: Difference between revisions

Alina Kabaeva
Алина Кабаева
Alina Kabaeva; Алина Кабаева
	Kabaeva in 2005
Personal information
Full name	Alina Maratovna Kabaeva
Born	12 May 1983 (age 41); Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union; (now Tashkent, Uzbekistan)
Residence	Moscow, Russia
Height	166 cm (5 ft 5 in)
Weight	50 kg (110 lb)
Gymnastics career
Discipline	Rhythmic gymnastics
Country represented	Russia
Years on national team	1996–2007
Club	MGFSO Dynamo
Head coach(es)	Irina Viner
Assistant coach(es)	Vera Shatalina
Choreographer	Veronica Shatkova
Eponymous skills	Backscale pivots
Retired	2007
Rhythmic gymnastics
Representing Russia
Olympic Games
World Championships
European Championships
European Team Championships
World Cup Final
Grand Prix Final
Goodwill Games
Member of the State Duma for Nizhnekamsk
	In office; 12 February 2007 – 15 September 2014
Personal details
Political party	United Russia

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Alina Maratovna Kabaeva or Kabayeva^[1] (Russian: Алина Маратовна Кабаева, pronounced [ɐˈlʲinə mɐˈratəvnə kɐˈbajɪvə]; Tatar: Әлинә Марат кызы Кабаева; born 12 May 1983) is a Russian politician, media manager and retired individual rhythmic gymnast, who has been designated Honoured Master of Sports by the Russian government.^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

Kabaeva is one of the most decorated gymnasts in rhythmic gymnastic history, with 2 Olympic medals, 14 World Championship medals, and 21 European Championship medals. She is reportedly the longtime partner of Russian president Vladimir Putin.^[6]^[7]

From 2007 to 2014, Kabaeva was a State Duma deputy from United Russia. In September 2014, Kabaeva became the chairwoman of the board of directors of the National Media Group [ru].

Early life and family

Kabaeva was born on 12 May 1983 in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union,^[2] the daughter of Lyubov Kabaeva and Marat Kabayev, a professional football player.^[8] Her father is a Muslim Tatar^[9] and her mother is Russian.^[8] Her younger sister, Leysan Kabaeva, is the general director of a real estate agency and in 2016 was appointed as a judge of the Almetyevsk City Court in Tatarstan by Russian president Vladimir Putin.^[10] Due to Marat's career, the family often travelled to different places in Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Russia.^[8]

Rhythmic gymnastics career

Early career

Kabaeva started rhythmic gymnastics at age three, with coach Margarita Samuilovna.^[11] In 1993, she represented Kazakhstan at an international competition in Japan.^[12]^[13]^[14]

In her early teens, Kabaeva moved to Moscow, where her mother took her to the Russian head coach, Irina Viner.^[15]

1996–1999

Kabaeva stayed with Viner, and made her international debut representing Russia in 1996. The 15-year-old Kabaeva won the 1998 European Championships in Portugal. At the time, she was the youngest member of the Russian squad, competing alongside internationally recognized teammates Amina Zaripova and Yana Batyrshina as well as Irina Tchachina. Kabaeva then became the 1999 European Champion in Hungary, and won the 1999 World Title in Osaka, Japan. Kabaeva went on to win a total of 5 All-Around titles at the European Championships.

At the 2000 Sydney Olympics, in Australia, Kabaeva was expected to claim the gold medal in the all-around; however, due to an error in an otherwise clean performance—she dropped her hoop, and ran to retrieve it outside of the competition area—Kabaeva won the bronze medal, with the final score of 39.466 (Rope 9.925, Hoop 9.641, Ball 9.950, Ribbon 9.950). Belarus's Yulia Raskina took the silver medal, while fellow Russian teammate, Yulia Barsukova, won the Olympic gold medal.^[16]^[17]^[18]

2001–2004

(L–R) Alina Kabaeva (bronze), Yulia Barsukova (gold) and Yulia Raskina (silver) at 2000 Olympic Games podium

At the 2001 World Championships in Madrid, Spain, Kabaeva won the gold medal for the Ball, Clubs, Hoop, Rope, the Individual All-Around, and the Team competitions. At the 2001 Goodwill Games in Brisbane, Australia, Kabaeva won the gold medal for the Ball, Clubs, and Rope competitions, and the Silver in the Individual All-Around, and Hoop. However, Kabaeva and her teammate, Irina Tchachina, tested positive to a banned diuretic (furosemide), and were stripped of their medals.^[19]

Viner, the Russian head coach, who also served as the Vice President of the FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics Technical Committee at the time, said her gymnasts had been taking a food supplement called "Hyper", that contained mild diuretics, which, according to Viner, the gymnasts were taking for premenstrual syndrome. When the supply ran out shortly before the Goodwill Games, the team physiotherapist restocked at a local pharmacy. According to Viner, the supplement sold there was fake and contained furosemide. The Committee requested that the Goodwill Games Organizing Committee nullify Kabaeva and Tchachina's results. The FIG also nullified their results from the World Championships in Madrid, causing Ukraine's Tamara Yerofeeva to be declared the 2001 world champion.^[19] Kabaeva was not allowed to participate in competitions from August 2001 to August 2002. Her first international competition after the ban was the 2002 European Championships, where she took first place in the individual all-around.

Kabaeva gained the 2003 World Title in Budapest, Hungary.^[20] Kabaeva won the All-Around Gold Medal at the 2003 World Championships, as well as the event final in Ribbon and Ball ahead of Anna Bessonova from Ukraine.

In 2004, Kabaeva won the All-Around Gold at the 2004 European Championships in Kyiv, Ukraine. At the 2004 Athens Olympics, Greece, Kabaeva won the gold medal in the Individual All-Around for Rhythmic Gymnastics, with a score of 108.400 (Hoop 26.800, Ball 27.350, Clubs 27.150, Ribbon 27.100), the Silver Medal went to her teammate, Irina Tchachina.^[21]^[18]

2005–2007

President Vladimir Putin presented Kabaeva with the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", IV degree, in 2005

In October 2004, Kabaeva announced her retirement from the sport.^[22] However, in June 2005, the Russian Head Coach Irina Viner announced a possible comeback.^[23] Kabaeva resumed her sport career at an Italy-Russia friendly competition in Genoa, on 10 September 2005.^[24] On 5 March 2006, Kabaeva won the Gazprom Moscow Grand Prix, with fellow Russians Vera Sessina and Olga Kapranova, taking the Second and Third places.^[25] Kabaeva won the silver medal in All-Around at the 2006 European Championships, behind teammate, Sessina.

At the 2007 European Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan; Kabaeva, Sessina, and Kapranova were chosen to represent Russia. However, on the eve of the competition, Kabaeva withdrew due to an injury. Viner selected rising upcoming gymnast Evgenia Kanaeva from Russia's National Team as the replacement.^[26] Kabaeva finished fourth in all-around qualifications at the 2007 World Championships but did not advance into the finals due to the two per country rule, with Vera Sessina and Olga Kapranova placing ahead of her.^[27] Kabaeva did qualify for the ribbon final where she won a bronze medal behind Sessina and Ukraine's Anna Bessonova.^[28]

2008 Beijing Olympics

The plans for Kabaeva's participation in the 2008 Olympics^[29]^[30]^[31] were repeatedly announced, but this did not happen.

Doping scandal

In 2001, Kabaeva and Irina Chashchina were convicted of using furosemide, as a result of which both were disqualified for two years. The athletes were stripped of all the awards of the 2001 Goodwill Games and World Cup. From August 2001 to August 2002, these gymnasts were not allowed to take part in any competitions. The second year of disqualification was given conditionally; that is, they were allowed to compete in official tournaments, but the strictest control was established over them.^[32]

Contributions to rhythmic gymnastics

Kabaeva revolutionized rhythmic gymnastics as one of the few gymnasts to have performed new skills and elements, including the back split pivot with hand help (also known as "The Kabaeva"), the ring position with a slow full turn, and the backscale pivot that she first performed.^[33]

Rhythmic gymnastic achievements

Won the 1998 European Championships in the all-around in Porto, Portugal, at 15 years of age, the youngest ever to do so.
Leveled with Elena Karpukhina as one of the youngest Rhythmic Gymnast to win the All-Around World Championships in 1999 Osaka at 16 years old, until Yana Kudryavtseva of the Russian Federation broke the record winning the All-Around 2013 World Championships at 15 years old.
Performed the backscale pivot first.^[33]
Holds the record for the most European All-Around titles, in 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, and 2004.
Won all Grand-slam titles, and is only one of the three rhythmic gymnasts (with Ekaterina Serebrianskaya and Evgenia Kanaeva) ever to do so. The titles are: Olympics, World Championships, European Championships, World Cup Final, and Grand Prix Final.
Became a six time Russian National All-Around Champion, in 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006, and 2007.^[34]

Detailed Olympic results

Year	Competition Description	Location	Music^[35]	Apparatus	Score-Final	Score-Qualifying
2004	Olympics	Athens		All-around	108.400	105.875
			Sphynx by Giampiero Ponte	Ribbon	27.100	26.100
			Syrtaki by D. Moutsis	Ball	27.350	27.250
			Carmen's entrance and Habanera by Georges Bizet	Hoop	26.800	26.050
			Sphynx (Club Mix) by Giampiero Ponte, Moran	Clubs	27.150	26.475
Year	Competition Description	Location	Music	Apparatus	Score-Final	Score-Qualifying
2000	Olympics	Sydney		All-around	39.466	39.691
			Dilorom / Yor Yor by Yulduz Usmanova and Shahzod	Ribbon	9.950	9.925
			Felicia by Luis Bravo	Ball	9.950	9.925
			Les Toreadors by Georges Bizet	Hoop	9.651	9.925
			Tsyganochka	Rope	9.925	9.916

Routine music information

Year	Apparatus	Music title^[35]
2007	Hoop (second)	Allegro Vivo (Walpurgis Night) from Faust by Charles Gounod
	Hoop (first)	Payadora by Julian Plaza
	Rope (second)	Rio Rita by DJ Valer
	Rope (first)	Sirtaki by André Rieu
	Clubs (second)	Rio Rita by DJ Valer
	Clubs (first)	Sardarabad by Ara Gevorgian
	Ribbon	Espana Cani music from Cincinnati by Pops Orchestra
2006	Ball (second)	Sirtaki by David Moutsis
	Ball (first)	Introduction music from Queen of Spades by Sofia Festival Orchestra
	Rope	Clockwork (Shantel vs Mahala Rai Banda remix) by Mambayaga Project
	Clubs (second)	Overture from The Seventh Voyage Of Sinbad by Bernard Herrmann
	Clubs (first)	White Darbouka by Hovannes K.
	Ribbon	Granada by André Rieu
2005	Ball	Fuga Y Misterio by Astor Piazzolla
	Rope	Clockwork (Shantel vs Mahala Rai Banda remix) by Mambayaga Project
	Clubs	White Darbouka by Hovannes K.
	Ribbon	Suite – 1st Movement from The Valencian Widow by Aram Khachaturian
2004	Hoop (second)	Carmen's entrance and Habanera by Georges Bizet
	Hoop (first)	Finale / Dance / Prelude / Bolero from Carmen by Georges Bizet & Rodion Shchedrin
	Ball	Syrtaki by D. Moutsis
	Clubs	Sphynx (Club Mix) by Giampiero Ponte, Moran
	Ribbon	Sphynx by Giampiero Ponte
2003	Hoop	Finale / Dance / Prelude / Bolero from Carmen by Georges Bizet & Rodion Shchedrin
	Ball	Polovtsian Dances music from Prince Igor by Alexander Borodin
	Clubs	Moliendo café by Fanfare Ciocarlia
	Ribbon	Caravane / Der Bauch / Istikhbar by Radar / MC Sultan / Gnawa Diffusion
2002	Hoop	Finale / Dance / Prelude / Bolero from Carmen by Georges Bizet & Rodion Shchedrin
	Rope	Snakefood, Samba Adagio by Safri Duo
	Clubs	Hava Naquila by Party Animals
	Ball	Weather Storm by Craig Armstrong
2001	Hoop	Desert Rose (House Mix) by Sting feat. Cheb Mami
	Rope	Shark music from Full Sink by Laureate
	Clubs	Lament To Birch Bark from The Best Of Russian Folk Music by Moscow Balalaika Quartet
	Ball	Question of U by Classic Metropolitan Orchestra (Royal Philharmonic Orchestra)
2000	Hoop	Les Toreadors by Georges Bizet
	Rope	Tsiganochka (Traditional Gipsy folk)
	Ball	Felicia from Forever Tango by Luis Bravo
	Ribbon	Dilorom / Yor Yor by Yulduz Usmanova / Shahzod
1999	Hoop	Spirit of Taiko by Kitaro
	Rope	Release the Dubs from Shallow Grave by Leftfield
	Ball	Felicia from Forever Tango by Luis Bravo
	Ribbon	Dilorom / Yor Yor by Yulduz Usmanova / Shahzod
1998	Hoop	Symphonica by DJ Quicksilver
	Clubs	Korobejniki from Kamarinskaya by Michael Glinka
	Ball	?
	Ribbon (second)	Kitri, Entrance, Coda music from Don Quixote by Leon Minkus
	Ribbon (first)	Lo Sciecco Bianco by Nino Rota
1997	Hoop	Paradisio / Canton Express / I dream of Santiago by Gypsy
	Clubs	?
	Ball	Finale (Carnival of the Animals) from Charles by Camille Saint-Saëns
	Ribbon	Lo Sceicco Bianco by Nino Rota

Post-retirement

Kabaeva was among the six Russian athlete torch bearers who carried the Olympic flame through Fisht Stadium during the Opening Ceremony of the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics. Her selection as a torch bearer generated controversy in the international media because of her alleged close relationship with President Vladimir Putin.^[36]^[37]

In 2015, Kabaeva was an honorary guest at the 2015 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. In 2017, she became the official FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics Ambassador at the 2017 World Championships in Pesaro, Italy.^[38]

Political and media careers

Since 2005, Kabaeva has been a member of the Public Chamber of Russia.^[39] Since February 2008, she has been chairwoman of the Public Council of the National Media Group [ru], the media group that controls Izvestia, Channel One and REN TV.^[40]

Between 2007 and 2014, Kabaeva was a Member of the Russian Parliament, the State Duma, representing Nizhnekamsk as a member of the United Russia party. In her capacity as a Member of Parliament, she voted for a number of controversial laws that were speedily adopted in 2012 and 2013, including the Anti-Magnitsky bill banning inter-country adoption (of Russian orphans) by families in the United States, as well as the Russian gay propaganda law making the distribution of "propaganda of non-traditional sexual relationships" among minors a punishable offense, the extrajudicial ban on access to websites which may host materials violating copyright laws, and the reorganization of the Academy of Sciences.^[41]^[42]^[43]

In September 2014, Kabaeva resigned from the Duma and accepted the position of chair of the board of directors of the National Media Group, the largest Russian media conglomerate.^[44] She has faced criticism for her lack of experience and high salary when appointed to political and media posts.^[1]^[45]

Other ventures

In 2001, Kabaeva appeared in the Japanese movie, Red Shadow, performing a gymnastics routine.^[46]

In January 2011, Kabaeva appeared on the cover of Vogue Russia.^[47]^[48] In the same month, she launched her singing career, taking to the stage for the first time.^[49]

Sanctions

Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, sanctions were imposed on numerous Russian political and business leaders. In April 2022, the United States Department of the Treasury prepared sanctions against Kabaeva, however the United States government withheld the sanctions for fear of escalating tensions between Russia and the United States due to her alleged relationship with Putin.^[50] The Office of Foreign Assets Control added Kabaeva to the Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List on 3 August 2022, which results in her assets being frozen and U.S. persons being prohibited from dealing with her.^[51]

On 13 May 2022, Kabaeva and her grandmother Anna Zatseplina were sanctioned by the United Kingdom.^[52]^[53]^[54] On 27 May, Canada imposed sanctions on Kabaeva.^[55] On 3 June, she was sanctioned by the European Union.^[56]^[57] On 1 July, she was sanctioned by Australia.^[58]

Personal life

President Vladimir Putin and Kabaeva at the 2001 Russian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships

In April 2008, the Moskovsky Korrespondent reported that Kabaeva was engaged to Russian president Vladimir Putin.^[59] The story was denied and the newspaper was shut down.^[60] In the following years, the status of Kabaeva and Putin's relationship became a topic of speculation, including allegations that they have multiple children together.^[36]

In July 2013, Kabaeva said that she did not have children.^[61]^[62] In March 2015, she was reported to have given birth to a daughter at the VIP hospital of Saint Ann in Ticino, Switzerland.^[63]^[64] In 2019, she reportedly gave birth to twin sons at the Kulakov maternity clinic in Moscow.^[65]^[66] However, the Swiss newspaper SonntagsZeitung reported in 2022 that a Swiss gynecologist of Russian origin assisted at both births, stating that the first in 2015 was of a boy and the second in 2019 of another boy, and that both were Putin's sons.^[67]

According to United States and European security officials, Kabaeva has spent long periods of time in Switzerland since 2015, at residences in Lugano and Cologny.^[50]

Honours

Russia: Honoured Master of Sports of the Russian Federation (1999)^[68]
Russia: Order of Friendship (2001)^[69]
Russia: Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" IV Degree (2005)^[69]
Russia: Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour (2013)^[68]
South Ossetia: Order of Honour (2015)^[70]

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^ MacFarquahar, Neil (14 March 2015). "Putin Has Vanished, but Rumors Are Popping Up Everywhere". The New York Times, USA. Archived from the original on 16 September 2017. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
^ Aschwanden, E.; Jankovsky, P. (13 March 2015). "Alina Kabajewa in Tessiner Privatklinik: Spekulationen um Putin-Nachwuchs" [Alina Kabaeva in Ticino private clinic: Speculations about Putin's offspring]. Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in Swiss High German). ISSN 0376-6829. Archived from the original on 22 September 2016. Retrieved 28 September 2016.
^ Campbell, Matthew (26 May 2019). "Kremlin silent on reports Vladimir Putin and Alina Kabaeva, his 'secret first lady', have had twins". The Times. Archived from the original on 23 October 2020. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
^ Dettmer, Jamie (28 May 2019). "Reports of Putin Fathering Twins Test Free Speech in Russia". Voice of America. Archived from the original on 27 October 2020. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
^ Besson, Sylvain; Odehnal, Bernhard (30 April 2022). "Russisches Staatsgeheimnis – Putins Sohn wurde im Tessin geboren". SonntagsZeitung (in German). Retrieved 1 May 2022.
^ ^a ^b "Кабаева Алина Маратовна". www.business-gazeta.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 24 November 2020. Retrieved 21 February 2021.
^ ^a ^b "Биография Алины Кабаевой". Ria Novosti (in Russian). 9 March 2016. Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved 21 February 2021.
^ "Кабаева открыла спорткомплекс, построенный на благотворительные средства в Южной Осетии". Interfax Russia (in Russian). 13 October 2015. Archived from the original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 21 February 2021.

External links

Alina Kabaeva at the International Gymnastics Federation
Alina Kabaeva at Olympics.com
Alina Kabaeva at Olympedia (archive)
Alina Kabaeva at r-gymnastics.com (in Russian)
Official website (in Russian)

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v t e Vladimir Putin
2nd and 4th President of Russia (2000–2008; 2012–present) 33rd Prime Minister of Russia (1999–2000, 2008–2012)
Political activities	Electoral history Presidential elections 2000 campaign 2004 campaign 2012 campaign 2018 campaign 2024 campaign First Cabinet Second Cabinet United Russia All-Russia People's Front
Presidency	Inaugurations first second third fourth fifth Political groups Putinism Sovereign democracy Speeches Munich 2007 Crimea 2014 Valdai 2014 Federal Assembly 2020 Donetsk and Luhansk 2022 Ukraine 2022 Moscow 2022 Moscow 2023 Protests 2011–2013 2014 anti-war protests 2017–2018 2019 Moscow election protests 2020–2021 Khabarovsk Krai protests 2021 2021 election protests 2022 anti-war protests Opposition Arrest warrant Wagner Group rebellion
Domestic policy	Legislation and programs national champions priority projects stabilization fund Managed nationalism Putin's Plan 2008–2009 recession 2014–2016 financial crisis 2022 mobilization
Foreign policy	International trips President Prime Minister United States summits Slovenia 2001 Slovakia 2005 Helsinki 2018 Geneva 2021 2008 Russo-Georgian war North Korea summits 2019 2023 2024 European energy sector Russia–Ukraine gas disputes Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty Russo-Ukrainian War 2014 annexation of Crimea War in Donbas Prelude to the Russian invasion of Ukraine December 2021 ultimatum 2022 invasion 2022 annexations in Ukraine 2023 Xi Jinping visit to Russia 2024 Vladimir Putin visit to China Syrian civil war military intervention Russian world
Family	Lyudmila Putina (former wife) Maria Vorontsova (daughter) Katerina Tikhonova (daughter) Pets Konni (family dog) Spiridon Putin (paternal grandfather) Igor Putin (first cousin) Roman Putin (son of first cousin) Jorrit Faassen (former son-in-law) Kirill Shamalov (former son-in-law) Svetlana Krivonogikh (alleged mother of another daughter) Alina Kabaeva (alleged mother of more Putin children) Vera Putina (alleged mother)
Public image	Direct Line with Vladimir Putin Followers Chapel of Russia's Resurrection Nashi PutinTeam Walking Together Tributes "A man like Putin" Happy Birthday, Mr. Putin! Vladimir Putin Peak Criticism Grandpa in his bunker NTV affair Putin khuylo! Putin Must Go Putin's Palace Putin. Corruption Putin. War Putinland Putinversteher Putler Medvedev–Putin tandemocracy Putin: The New Tsar Spitting Image Putin's Palace Meeting table Language Jokes Songs Claims of body doubles Claims of incapacity and death Interviews (Oliver Stone, Tucker Carlson)
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