Evgeni Viktorovich Plushenko (born November 3, 1982 in Solniec, Russia) is a Russian figure skater. (Image from IC photo)
From 1986 to 1993, Pruschenko received militarized training from Mikhail Makviyev, which not only restored his health, but also built up good physical fitness and physical condition. At the age of 7, he won his first title, the first place in the Crystal Tour skating competition. (Image from IC photo)
In 1993, 11-year-old Pushshenko came to St. Petersburg alone to train under coach Alexei Mission. The first year to St. Petersburg was not successful, but he did not give up. Pushshenko practices the three-week jump hundreds of times a day, sometimes even four weeks. He was 12 years old enough to complete all three weeks of jumping. At the age of 14, he learned to jump around for the first time. Later he was the first to complete the Belman spin that only female athletes can complete, and became his signature move. (Image from IC photo)
In 1995, Plushenko finished sixth at the World Junior Figure Skating Championships for the first time. In 1996, at the age of 14, he won the World Youth Championship. In 1998, Plushenko officially competed in the adult category, winning the silver medal at the European Figure Skating Championships and the bronze medal at the World Figure Skating Championships. (Image from IC photo)
In the four-year Olympic cycle from the 1998 Olympic Games to the 2002 Olympic Games, Plushenko made a total of 35 appearances in major competitions and won gold medals in 23 games. (Image from IC photo)
In 2002, Proshenko won the silver medal at the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics, but his four weeks ahead of him were three weeks of jumping, Bellman spinning, three weeks of jumping, three and a half jumps of Lub and philips jumping of three weeks of jumping were two super difficult moves. (Image from IC photo)
In the four-year Olympic cycle from the 2002 Olympic Games to the 2006 Olympic Games, Plushenko participated in 27 major international and domestic competitions and won gold medals 24 times. (Image from IC photo)
In March 2005, at the Figure Skating World Championships in Moscow, Proshenko fell to the ground while completing his first rear-point ice jump. His short show ended up scoring only 73.28 points, finishing third with a total score of 111.26. (Image from IC photo)
In January 2006, at the European Figure Skating Championships in Lyon, France, Plushenko won the championship with a total score of 245.33 points. In February, in the men's singles event in figure skating at the Turin Winter Olympics, Plushenko scored a game-high score of 167.67 with the soundtrack of Italian artist Rota for the movie The Godfather, and won the gold medal with a total score of 258.33. After the Winter Olympics, Plushenko announced his retirement. (Image from IC photo)
In 2009, Plushenko officially announced his comeback. In October of the same year, he won his first title after his comeback with near-perfect performance in Russia at the Figure Skating Grand Prix. In December, in the men's singles competition of the Russian Figure Skating Championships in St. Petersburg, Russia, Plushenko set a new record score in men's singles with a score of 271.59 points. (Image from IC photo)