Aleksey Alipov

{{family name hatnote|Aleksandrovich|Alipov|lang=Eastern Slavic}}

{{Infobox sportsperson

|name = Aleksey Alipov

|image = Aleksey Alipov.jpg

|caption = Aleksey Alipov (2010)

|fullname = Aleksey Aleksandrovich Alipov

|nationality = {{flagicon|RUS}} Russian

|birth_date = {{birth date and age|1975|8|7|df=y}}

|birth_place = Moscow, Russian SfSR, Soviet Union (now Russia)

|height = 1.76 m

|weight = 85 kg

|country = {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia

|sport = Shooting

|event = Trap shooting

|club = CSKA Moscow

|show-medals = yes

|medaltemplates =

{{MedalCountry|{{RUS}}}}

}}

Aleksey Aleksandrovich Alipov ({{langx|ru|Алексей Александрович Алипов}}, born 7 August 1975) is a Russian olympic Trap shooter. He is the 2004 Olympic champion in that discipline.

Career

Born in Moscow, he was trained at the Russian Academy of Sport. He participates for the Russian Army Sports Club, based in Moscow.{{citation needed|date=March 2022}}

He competed at the 2000 Sydney Games where he finished ninth, but he achieved his ambition on 15 August 2004 at the Athens Olympics after a flawless final round in which he was on target with all 25 shots to finish with an overall score of 149 out of 150, beating Italy's Giovanni Pellielo into the silver medal position, while Australia's Adam Vella took bronze.{{citation needed|date=March 2022}}

His hobbies include hunting and fishing, and he was in 2006 ranked eighth in the world in Trap by the International Shooting Sport Federation.{{cite web |title=World ranking |url=http://www.issf-shooting.org/update/worldranking.asp?mode=allbyevent&event=TR125 |access-date=18 August 2006 |archive-date=11 July 2006 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060711104920/http://www.issf-shooting.org/update/worldranking.asp?mode=allbyevent&event=TR125 |url-status=dead }}

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center" !colspan=7\|Olympic results
Event !2000 !2004 !2008 !2012 !2016 !2020
align=left\|Trap \|9th 114 \|style="background: #ccffcc"\|{{Gold1}} Gold 124+25 \|style="background: #ccffcc"\|{{Bronze3}} Bronze 121+21 \|13th 120 \|7th 117 \|8th 122⁺¹⁰
align=left\|Double trap \|14th 131 \|— \|— \|— \|— \|—

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"

!colspan=7|Olympic results

Event

!2000

!2004

!2008

!2012

!2016

!2020

align=left|Trap

|9th
114

|style="background: #ccffcc"|{{Gold1}} Gold
124+25