Russian traditional sports power ranking

The former Soviet Union is now Russia. At that time, after World War I, the Soviet Union was the largest country in the world. At that time, they were very rich in manpower and material resources. The former Soviet Union won the first place in the gold medal list six times, and the other three Olympic Games also won the second place in the gold medal list. From this perspective, this is enough to show the strength of the former Soviet Union in the Summer Olympics. In the gold medal list of the Summer Olympic Games, the United States ranked first with 1.022, and the former Soviet Union ranked second with 395 gold medals.

Compared with the Olympic Games, the former Soviet Union was really unsatisfactory on the stage of the World Cup-it only won the fourth place once. But in the European Cup, the performance of the former Soviet Union was really shocking. 1960 in the first European Cup, the former Soviet Union was the champion. In the first four European cups, the former Soviet Union also reached the semi-finals-you know, in the early European cups, only four teams advanced to the finals. Of course, like the United States, on the one hand, Soviet sports are highly respected because of their strength, on the other hand, Soviet sports are also controversial, among which doping is the most important reason.

The Soviet Union, which was never enslaved by others, only enslaved by others, regarded sports as a means to prove itself as a superpower and show its superiority. From its external performance, it does not show the utilitarian purpose of patriotism education through sports activities, but shows a kind of self-confidence that "all this is taken for granted."

Among the outstanding gymnasts emerging in recent years, Khorkina, Nemov, Prince of gymnastics, rhythmic gymnast Kabayeva, fencer Kachimova, Pisarevski and others have made outstanding achievements and have the strength to win medals or even gold medals in the Olympic Games. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union, some outstanding athletes will participate in the Olympic Games on behalf of other countries in the former Soviet Union, while others will be naturalized in the United States or Australia.