| Regina Sergeeva | |
|---|---|
| Born | 2 July 1994 Sigmaringen, Germany |
| Height | 166 cm (5 ft 5 in) [1] |
| Gymnastics career | |
| Discipline | Rhythmic gymnastics |
| Country represented |  Germany |
| Years on national team | 2009-2012 |
| Level | International Elite |
| Club | TSG Söflingen |
| Head coach(es) | Natalia Stsiapanava, Ekaterina Kotelikova |
| Retired | yes |
Regina Sergeeva (born 2 July 1994) is a former German rhythmic gymnast. [2] She represented her country in international competitions.
Sergeeva trained at the DTB National Team Center Fellbach (Federal Training Center for Rhythmic Gymnastics and Sports Boarding School). She competed for TSG Söflingen and was coached by Natalia Stsiapanava, Ekaterina Kotelikova and Vladimir Komkov. [3] Her best apparatus was ball. Sergeeva grew up in Ulm and took up the sport at her home club, TSG Söflingen, initially, she was mainly active as an individual gymnast and she was the runner-up championship in the juniors with ball. In addition, she was also active as a group gymnast and belonged to the national top with the schoolchildren's group of the Swabian Gymnastics Federation. She first took part in a major competition when she was part of the national junior group [4] at the European Championships in 2009 in Baku, where they finished 9th. [5] [6]
In 2010 Regina became a senior, integrating the national group. The European Championships in Bremen were Sergeeva's first championships as a senior. With Cathrin Puhl, Camilla Pfeffer, Sara Radman, Karolina Raskina and Mira Bimperling, she missed a medal in the team competition as Germany finished in 4th place behind Russia, Italy and Belarus. With Pfeffer, Puhl, Radmann and Bimperling she also finished 4th in the apparatus finals. [7] The World Championships in Moscow followed in the autumn of that year, where Sergeeva with Pfeffer, Puhl, Radman and Bimperling finished 8th in the team competition and 5th in the two apparatus finals. At the World Championships a year later in Montpellier, she finished 6th with Camilla Pfeffer, Cathrin Puhl, Nicole Müller, Sara Radman and Mira Bimperling in the group All-Around, as well as 7th with 5 balls and 5th with 3 ribbons + 2 hoops. [8] [9] [10] With sixth place, the team qualified directly for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. [11] Shortly before the games, however, she left the group due to injuries and officially ending her sport career. [12]
The XXX World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Moscow, Russia from 20 to 26 September 2010 at the Olympiysky Sports Complex. The events were all-around, ball, ribbon, hoop, rope and the group all around, group 5 hoops and group 3 ribbons + 2 ropes.
Camilla Pfeffer is a German former rhythmic gymnast. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Mira Bimperling is a German group rhythmic gymnast. She represents her nation at international competitions.
Margarita Kolosov is a German rhythmic gymnast. She is a two-time German all-around champion. She is also a two-time team silver medalist at the World Championships
Darja Varfolomeev is a Russian-born German rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2024 Olympic all-around and 2023 World all-around gold medalist and the 2022 World all-around silver medalist. In 2024 she became the 2024 European all-around bronze medalist. At the national level, she is a two-time national all-around champion as well a two-time all-around junior champion.
Panagiota Lytra is a Greek rhythmic gymnast.
Ekaterina Makygina is a Russian rhythmic gymnast.
Viktoria Bogdanova is an Estonian rhythmic gymnast.
Mariya Mateva is a former Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast. She represented her country at international level.
Marfa Ekimova is a Russian-born British rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2022 Commonwealth Games all-around champion and the two-time British national champion.
Clara Esquerdo is a Spanish former rhythmic gymnast who competed with the national group of Spain.
Sara Salarrullana is a former Spanish rhythmic gymnast who competed with the national group of Spain.
Lía Rovira is a former Spanish rhythmic gymnast who competed with the national group of Spain.
Alba Polo is a Spanish former rhythmic gymnast who competed with the national group of Spain.
María Añó is a Spanish rhythmic gymnast. She represented her country in international competitions.
Natalia García Timofeeva is a retired Spanish rhythmic gymnast who was a member of Spain's national rhythmic gymnastics team from 2008 until her retirement in 2021. She has been 5 times nation champion counting all categories: 1 in alevín (2005), 2 in children, 1 in junior (2008) and 1 in junior honor (2009). She has also been 6 times national silver medalist as a senior and won bronze in 2019. She retired on 13 November 2021 at the 6th Ciutat International Trophy in Barcelona after more than 20 years in the world of gymnastics.
İlona Zeynalova is an Azeri rhythmic gymnast. She represents her country at international competitions.
Lada Pusch is a German rhythmic gymnast. She is the silver medalist with ball at the 2023 Junior World Championship.
Karolina Raskina is a retired German rhythmic gymnast of Ukrainian descent. She was a member of the national senior group.
Johanna Gabor is a retired German rhythmic gymnast. She represented her country in international competitions.