Iran’s Omid Nowrouzi and Afshin Biabangard stood in 2nd and 3rd places in 66kg and 71kg categories, respectively. Olympic gold medallist Qasem Rezaei stood in no better place than 4th in 98kg category.
The official ranking reported in United World Wrestling website is as follows.
59kg – Shinobu OTA (JPN), a silver medalist at the 2014 Asian championships, dialed up a fall and three technical falls for the Hungarian Grand Prix title and claimed No.7 in the rankings.
1. Hamid SORYAN (IRI) – World No.1 (1)
2. Mingiyan SEMENOV (RUS) – World No.2 (2)
3. Elmurat TASMURADOV (UZB) – World No.3 (3)
4. Stig Andre BERGE (NOR) – Hungarian GP No.3 (4)
5. Ivo ANGELOV (BUL) – Schultz Memorial No.1 (7)
6. Aleksandar KOSTADINOV (BUL) – Schultz Memorial No.2 (8)
7. Shinobu OTA (JPN) – Hungarian GP No.1 (not ranked)
8. Kohei HASEGAWA (JPN) – Asian Games No.1 (5)
9. YUN Won-Chol (PRK) – Asian Games No.2 (6)
10. Victor CIOBANU (MDA) – European U23s No.1 (nr)
66kg – Zagreb Open winner Dominik ETLINGER (CRO) won silver medals the Hungarian Grand Prix and the European U23s to vault from 15th to No.7 in the rankings. In Szombathely, Etlinger defeated London 2012 medalists Ryutaro MATSUMOTO (JPN) and Revaz LASHKHI (GEO) in the quarters and semifinals.
1. Davor STEFANEK (SRB) – World No.1 (1)
2. Omid NOROOZI (IRI) – World No.2 (2)
3. Tamas LORINCZ (HUN) – World No.3 (3)
4. RYU Han-Soo (KOR) – Asia Games No.1 (4)
5. Hasan ALIYEV (AZE) – World No.5 (7)
6. Mateusz BERNATEK (POL) – Hungarian GP No.3 (12)
7. Dominik ETLINGER (CRO) – Hungarian GP No.2 (15)
8. Revaz LASHKHI (GEO) – Hungarian GP No.3 (9)
9. Ryutaro MATSUMOTO (JPN) – Asian Games No.2 (6)
10. Edgaras VENCKAITIS (LTU) – World No.3 (7)
…
13. Mohammadali GERAEI (IRI) – Hungarian GP No.5 (nr)
71kg – Balint KORPASI (HUN) forged five wins on points, battling six minutes for each, for his first international triumph in nearly three years at the Hungarian Grand Prix to climb to No.7 in the rankings.
1. Rasul CHUNAYEV (AZE) – World Cup No.1 (1)
2. Chingiz LABAZANOV (RUS) – World No.1 (2)
3. Afshin BYABANGARD (IRI) – World No.3 (3)
4. Yunus OZEL (TUR) – World No.2 (4
5. JUNG Ji-Hyun (KOR) – Asian Games No.1 (5)
6. Saeid Mourad ABDVALI (IRI) – Asia Games No.3 (6)
7. Balint KORPASI (HUN) – Hungarian GP No.1 (12)
8. Ramin TAHERISARTANG (IRI) – Takhti Cup No.1 (16)
9. Yuri DENISOV (RUS) – Kare Tournament No.1 (11)
10. Mathias MAASCH (GER) – World Cup No.2 (13)
75kg – Viktor NEMES won the Hungarian Grand Prix and European U23s in March and broke into the rankings at No.6. Runners-up in both events – student world champion Laszlo SZABO (HUN) and 2012 junior world champ Kazbek KILOV (BLR) – followed Nemes onto the rankings.
1. KIM Hyeon-Woo (KOR) - Asia Games No.1 (1)
2. Arsen JULFALAKYAN (ARM) – World No.1 (2)
3. Neven ZUGAJ (CRO) – World No.2 (3)
4. Roman VLASOV (RUS) – World Cup No.2 (4)
5. Elvin MURSALIYEV (AZE) – World No.3 (5)
6. Viktor NEMES (SRB) – Hungarian GP No.1 (20@80)
7. Payam BOUYERI PAYANI (IRI) – Asian Games No.3 (9)
8. Karapet CHALYAN (ARM) – European U23 No.3 (10)
9. Zurabi DATUNASHVILI (GEO) – World No.5 (6)
10. Andrew BISEK (USA) – World No.3 (6)
80kg – Takhti Cup winner Lasha GOBADZE (GEO) edged Sargis KOCHARYAN (ARM), 3-2, in a battle of junior world bronze medalists to win the European U23 crown with both finalists advancing to No.11 and No.17, respectively, in the rankings.
1. Rafik HUSEYNOV (AZE) – World Cup No.1 (1)
2. Evgeni SALEEV (RUS) – World No.2 (2)
3. Peter BACSI (HUN) – Hungarian GP No.1 (3)
4. Selcuk CEBI (TUR) – World No.3 (4)
5. Jim PETTERSSON (SWE) – World No.3 (5)
6. Aleksandr KAZAKEVIC (LTU) – Paris GP No.1 (6)
7. Tadeusz MICHALIK (POL) – Paris GP No.3 (7)
8. Bozo STARCEVIC (CRO) – Zagreb Open No.1 (8)
9. Habibollah AKHLAGHI (IRI) – Asian Games No.1 (9)
10. Viktor SASUNOVSKI (BLR) – Zagreb Open No.2 (10)
85kg – junior world silver medalist Denis KUDLA (GER) stopped 2013 junior world bronze medalist Bekhan OZDOEV (RUS) and avenged a loss to Islam ABBASOV (AZE) in the finals of last year’s junior world championships to claim the European U23s title and join the rankings at No.8.
1. Melonin NOUMONVI (FRA) – World No.1 (1)
2. Hassan Saman TAHMASEBI (AZE) – World No.2 (2)
3. Zhan BELENYUK (UKR) – Takhti Cup. No.1 (3)
4. Viktor LORINCZ (HUN) – World No.3 (4)
5. Javid HAMZATOV (BLR) – Zagreb Open No.1 (5)
6. Islam ABBASOV (AZE) – European U23 No.3 (6)
7. Damian JANIKOWSKI (POL) – Paris GP No.2 (7)
8. Denis KUDLA (GER) – European U23 No.1 (nr)
9. Davod ABEDINADEH (IRI) – Takhti Cup No.2 (10)
10. Maksim MANUKYAN (ARM) – World Military No.3 (9)
…
14. Mojtaba KARIMFAR (IRI) – Asian Games No.3 (14)
98kg – After opening the Hungarian Grand Prix with a technical fall, Balasz KISS (HUN) posted three straight one-point victories for the 98kg crown. The 2013 world bronze medalist, who sat out last year’s world meet, rejoins the rankings at No.8.
1. Artur ALEKSANYAN (ARM) – World No.1 (1)
2. Oliver HASSLER (GER) – World No.2 (2)
3. Cenk ILDEM (TUR) – World No.3 (3)
4. Ghasem REZAEI (IRI) – World No.3 (4)
5. Aleksander HRABOVIK (BLR) – Zagreb Open No.1 (5)
6. Ardo ARUSAAR (EST) – Paris GP No.1 (6)
7. Mahdi ALIYARI FEYZABADI (IRI) – World Cup No.1 (7)
8. Balasz KISS (HUN) – Hungarian GP No.1 (nr)
9. Alin ALEX-CIURARIU (ROU) – World No.5 (8)
10. Yerulan ISKAKOV (KAZ) – Schultz Memorial No.1 (9)
130kg – Two-time junior world champion Sergey SEMENOV (RUS) recorded four technical falls for the European U23 championship crown and climbed to No.7 in the rankings – right behind former freestyle world champion Beylal MAKHOV (RUS).
1. Mijain LOPEZ NUNEZ (CUB) – World No.1 (1)
2. Riza KAYAALP (TUR) – World Cup No.1 (2)
3. Heiki NABI (EST) – World No.3 (3)
4. Johan Magnus EUREN (SWE) – World Cup No.2 (4)
5. Nurmakhan TINALIEV (KAZ) – Schultz Memorial No.1 (5)
6. Beylal MAKHOV (RUS) – World No.3 (6)
7. Sergey SEMENOV (RUS) – European U23 No.1 (15)
8. Lyubomir DIMITROV (BUL) – Palusalu Tournament No.2 (7)
9. Eduard POPP (GER) – World No.5 (8)
10. Bashir Asgiri BABAJANZADEH – Takhti Cup No.1 (10)
11. MENG Qiang (CHN) – Takhti Cup No.3 (11)
12. Behnam MEHDIZADEH (IRI) – Asia No.1 (9)
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