Imre Bujdosó

The native form of this personal name is Bujdosó Imre. This article uses the Western name order.

Imre Bujdosó

Nickname(s)

Bujdi

Born

12 February 1959
Berettyóújfalu, Hungary

Weapon(s)

Sabre

Hand

right-handed

Club

Vasas SC (1987-1994)

Budapest SE (1973-1987)

Medal record

Olympic Games
	1988 Seoul	Sabre Team
	1992 Barcelona	Sabre Team

Imre Bujdosó (born 12 February 1959, Berettyóújfalu, Hajdú-Bihar County) is a Hungarian fencer, who has won two Olympic medals in the team sabre competition.^[1]^[2]

References

↑ "Olympics Statistics: Imre Bujdosó". databaseolympics.com. Retrieved 2011-07-21.
↑ "Imre Bujdosó Olympic Results". sports-reference.com. Retrieved 2011-07-21.

Olympic fencing champions in men's team sabre

1896 – 1904
1908: Hungary (Fuchs, Gerde, Tóth, Werkner, Földes)
1912: Hungary (Berti, Földes, Fuchs, Gerde, Mészáros, Schenker, Tóth, Werkner)
1920: Italy (Baldi, Allochio, Cesarano, Gargano, A. Nadi, N. Nadi, Puliti, Santelli, Urbani)
1924: Italy (Anselmi, Balzarini, Bertinetti, Bini, Cuccia, Moricca, Puliti, Sarrocchi)
1928: Hungary (Tersztyánszky, Garay, Petschauer, Rády, Gombos, Glykais)
1932: Hungary (Petschauer, Nagy, Glykais, Piller, Gerevich, Kabos)
1936: Hungary (Gerevich, Berczelly, Kovács, Kabos, Rajcsányi, Rajczy)
1948 – 1952: Hungary (Gerevich, Berczelly, Kárpáti, Kovács, Rajcsányi, Papp)
1956: Hungary (Gerevich, Kárpáti, Kovács, Keresztes, Hámori, Magay)
1960: Hungary (Gerevich, Kárpáti, Kovács, Horváth, Delneky, Mendelényi)
1964: Soviet Union (Mavlikhanov, Rakita, Rylsky, Melnikov, Asatiani)
1968: Soviet Union (Mavlikhanov, Rakita, Sidyak, Nazlymov, Vinokurov)
1972: Italy (Maffei, Rigoli, Salvadori, M.A. Montano, M. T. Montano)
1976: Soviet Union (Sidyak, Nazlymov, Krovopuskov, Burtsev, Vinokurov)
1980: Soviet Union (Alyokhin, Sidyak, Nazlymov, Krovopuskov, Burtsev)
1984: Italy (Marin, Dalla Barba, Scalzo, Meglio, Arcidiacono)
1988: Hungary (Nébald, Szabó, Bujdosó, Gedővári, Csongrádi)
1992: Unified Team (Kiriyenko, Shirshov, Pohosov, Gutzeit, Pozdnyakov)
1996: Russia (Kiriyenko, Sharikov, Pozdnyakov)
2000: Russia (Sharikov, Pozdnyakov, Frosin)
2004: France (Pillet, D. Touya, G. Touya)
2008: France (Pillet, Sanson, Lopez)
2012: South Korea (Gu B-G, Won W-Y, Kim J-H, Oh E-S)

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