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Oleg Fediukov - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Oleg Fediukov
Native name	Олег Федюков
Born	(1972-10-20) October 20, 1972 (age 52) Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Figure skating career
Country	United States
Skating club	Ice Works FSC
Began skating	1977
Retired	2001

Oleg Fediukov (Russian: Олег Федюков; born October 20, 1972) is an American former competitive ice dancer. With Debbie Koegel, he is the 1998 Nebelhorn Trophy silver medalist and a two-time (1999–2000) U.S. national bronze medalist.

Personal life

Fediukov was born on October 20, 1972, in Moscow.^[1] He moved to the United States on September 2, 1992.^[2] He became a U.S. citizen on January 19, 2000.^[3] He and Debbie Koegel are married and have three sons – Anton, born on October 20, 2002; Alec, born c. 2004; and Luka Sergei, born on September 23, 2008.^[4]

Career

Early career

Competing with Ekaterina Proskurina for the Soviet Union, Fediukov won the silver medal at the 1991 Grand Prix International St. Gervais. After moving to the United States, he skated one season with Julieanna Sacchetti, with whom he won the novice bronze medal at the 1993 U.S. Championships. He then competed for three seasons with Laura Gayton. Gayton/Fediukov won the 1994 U.S. national junior title and moved up to the senior level the following season. They placed eighth at the 1996 U.S. Championships.

Partnership with Koegel

Fediukov teamed up with Debbie Koegel in 1996. They finished sixth at the 1997 U.S. Championships. Koegel/Fediukov withdrew from the 1997 Karl Schäfer Memorial after the compulsory dances; a Swiss skater sliced Koegel's left biceps in a practice accident on October 16, 1997.^[5] The duo returned to the ice in December, training at the New England Figure Skating Club in Marlboro, Massachusetts.^[5] A month later, they placed sixth at the 1998 U.S. Championships.

After winning the silver medal at the 1998 Nebelhorn Trophy, Koegel/Fediukov debuted on the Grand Prix series, placing 8th at the 1998 Skate Canada International and tenth at the 1998 Trophée Lalique. They were awarded the bronze medal at the 1999 U.S. Championships. They were coached by Uschi Keszler and Robbie Kane at Ice Works FSC in Aston, Pennsylvania.^[1]

The following season, Koegel/Fediukov again received two Grand Prix invitations; they placed sixth at the 1999 Skate Canada International but had to withdraw from the 1999 Cup of Russia due to a visa problem.^[2] The duo repeated as national bronze medalists at the 2000 U.S. Championships. They withdrew from the 2001 U.S. Championships due to a knee injury that Fediukov incurred in the compulsory dance.^[4] After Koegel sustained a shoulder injury, the two decided to retire from competition.^[4]

Programs

(with Koegel)

Season	Short dance	Free dance
1998–99 ^[1]		Anatevka (from Fiddler on the Roof)

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix

With Proskurina for the Soviet Union

International
Event	1991–92
International St. Gervais	2nd

For the United States

With Sacchetti

National
Event	1993
U.S. Championships	3rd N.
N. = Novice level

With Gayton

National
Event	1994	1995	1996
U.S. Championships	1st J.	10th	8th
J. = Junior level

With Koegel

International^[1]
Event	96–97	97–98	98–99	99–00	00–01
Four Continents			5th
GP Cup of Russia				WD
GP NHK Trophy					7th
GP Skate Canada			8th	6th
GP Trophée Lalique			10th
Finlandia Trophy		4th
Nebelhorn Trophy			2nd
Schäfer Memorial		WD
National^[1]
U.S. Champ.	6th	6th	3rd	3rd	WD
WD: Withdrew

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "KOEGEL Debbie / FEDIUKOV Oleg". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on July 17, 2016.
^ ^a ^b Smith, Beverley (February 11, 2000). "U.S. ice-dancing competition has decidedly Russian flavour". The Globe and Mail.
^ Wilner, Barry (February 11, 2000). "Russians Ice-Dance Off With American Women". The Moscow Times.
^ ^a ^b ^c Elfman, Lois (October 17, 2008). "Koegel & Fediukov welcome third son". IceNetwork.com.
^ ^a ^b Pucin, Diane (January 8, 1998). "Ice Dancing Couple Back In The Chase Soon After Injury". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on January 1, 2016.

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