István Kausz

Hungarian fencer (1932–2020)

The native form of this personal name is Kausz István. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

István Kausz

Personal information

Born| (1932-08-18)18 August 1932
Budapest, Hungary
Died| 3 June 2020(2020-06-03) (aged 87)
Hungary
Sport
Sport| Fencing

Medal record

Men's fencing
Representing  Hungary
Olympic Games
| 1964 Tokyo | Épée, team

István Kausz (18 August 1932 - 3 June 2020) was a Hungarian fencer.[1] He won a gold medal in the team épée event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.[2][3]

Born in Budapest, Kausz competed for Budapest Vasas Sports Club before moving to Budapest Progress and then finally moving to OSC in 1957 until 1970 when he retired. Kausz started out as a pentathlete, he would later just concentrate on the Épée form of fencing.[4]

Kausz was part of the Hungarian team that won the épée team gold at the 1959 World Fencing Championships, which was held in his home city of Budapest,[4] the following year he competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics. In the individual épée event, Kausz managed to get through three rounds before finishing last in his semi-final group, in the team épée, the team reached the semi-finals before losing to Great Britain and then lost to the Soviet Union team in the contest for the bronze medal.[5]

In between his Olympic appearances, Kausz won the individual gold medal at the 1962 World Fencing Championships.[4]

At the 1964 Summer Olympics, Kausz only managed to reach the second round in the individual épée, but in the team épée, with fellow countrymen, Győző Kulcsár, Zoltán Nemere, Tamás Gábor and Árpád Bárány, went all the way to the final and beat the Italian team to win the gold medal.[5]

During his sporting years Kausz also managed to earn a degree in medicine and would later become a doctor for the Hungarian swimming team, and was part of the Hungarian Olympic medical team for six summer Olympics.[4]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "István Kausz". Olympedia. Retrieved 4 June 2020.
2. ^ "Olympics Statistics: István Kausz". databaseolympics.com. Archived from the original on 18 October 2012. Retrieved 30 October 2010.
3. ^ "István Kausz Olympic Results". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 3 November 2012. Retrieved 30 October 2010.
4. ^ a b c d "István Kausz, Olympic champion duelist, died". hvg.hu. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
5. ^ a b "István Kausz". olympedia.org. Retrieved 10 June 2020.

## External links

[edit]

* István Kausz at the Hungarian Olympic Committee (in Hungarian)
* István Kausz at Olympedia

* v
* t
* e

Olympic Fencing Champions in Men's Team Épée

* 1908:  Alibert, Berger, Collignon, Olivier, Gravier, Lippmann, Stern (FRA)
* 1912:  P. Anspach, H. Anspach, Hennet, de Montigny, Ochs, Rom, Salmon, Willems (BEL)
* 1920:  A. Nadi, N. Nadi, Olivier, Canova, Urbani, Bozza, Marrazzi, Allochio, Costantino, di Revel (ITA)
* 1924:  Gaudin, Buchard, Ducret, Labatut, Liottel, Lippmann, Tainturier (FRA)
* 1928:  Basletta, Bertinetti, Cornaggia-Medici, Agostino, Minoli, Riccardi (ITA)
* 1932:  Jourdant, Schmetz, Tainturier, Buchard, Piot, Cattiau (FRA)
* 1936:  Pezzana, Mangiarotti, Ragno, Cornaggia-Medici, Brusati, Riccardi (ITA)
* 1948:  Huet, Pécheux, Desprets, Artigas, Guérin, Lepage (FRA)
* 1952:  Battaglia, Pavesi, Bertinetti, Delfino, D. Mangiarotti, E. Mangiarotti (ITA)
* 1956:  Delfino, Bertinetti, Pellegrino, Anglesio, Pavesi, Mangiarotti (ITA)
* 1960:  Delfino, Pellegrino, Pavesi, Mangiarotti, Marini, Saccaro (ITA)
* 1964:  Bárány, Gábor, Kausz, Kulcsár, Nemere (HUN)
* 1968:  Fenyvesi, Nemere, Schmitt, Kulcsár, Nagy (HUN)
* 1972:  Erdős, Fenyvesi, Kulcsár, Schmitt, Osztrics (HUN)
* 1976:  von Essen, Jacobson, Edling, Högström, Flodström (SWE)
* 1980:  Riboud, Picot, Gardas, Boisse, Salesse (FRA)
* 1984:  Borrmann, Fischer, Heer, Nickel, Pusch (FRG)
* 1988:  Delpla, Henry, Lenglet, Riboud, Srecki (FRA)
* 1992:  Borrmann, Felisiak, Schmitt, Proske, Resnitschenko (GER)
* 1996:  Cuomo, Mazzoni, Randazzo (ITA)
* 2000:  Mazzoni, Milanoli, Randazzo, Rota (ITA)
* 2004:  F. Jeannet, J. Jeannet, Obry, Boisse (FRA)
* 2008:  J. Jeannet, F. Jeannet, Robeiri (FRA)
* 2016:  Grumier, Borel, Jérent, Lucenay (FRA)
* 2020:  Kano, Minobe, Yamada, Uyama (JPN)
* 2024:  Koch, Andrásfi, Siklósi, Nagy (HUN)

* v
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* e

World Champions in Men's Épée

* 1937: Bernard Schmetz
* 1938: Michel Pécheux
* 1947: Édouard Artigas
* 1949: Dario Mangiarotti
* 1950: Mogens Lüchow
* 1951: Edoardo Mangiarotti
* 1953: József Sákovics
* 1954: Edoardo Mangiarotti
* 1955: Giorgio Anglesio
* 1957: Armand Mouyal
* 1958: Bill Hoskyns
* 1959: Bruno Habārovs
* 1961: Jack Guittet
* 1962: István Kausz
* 1963: Roland Losert
* 1965: Zoltán Nemere
* 1966: Aleksey Nikanchikov
* 1967: Aleksey Nikanchikov
* 1969: Bohdan Andrzejewski
* 1970: Aleksey Nikanchikov
* 1971: Grigory Kriss
* 1973: Rolf Edling
* 1974: Rolf Edling
* 1975: Alexander Pusch
* 1977: Johan Harmenberg
* 1978: Alexander Pusch
* 1979: Philippe Riboud
* 1981: Zoltán Székely
* 1982: Jenő Pap
* 1983: Elmar Borrmann
* 1985: Philippe Boisse
* 1986: Philippe Riboud
* 1987: Volker Fischer
* 1989: Manuel Pereira
* 1990: Thomas Gerull
* 1991: Andrey Shuvalov
* 1993: Pavel Kolobkov
* 1994: Pavel Kolobkov
* 1995: Éric Srecki
* 1997: Éric Srecki
* 1998: Hugues Obry
* 1999: Arnd Schmitt
* 2001: Paolo Milanoli
* 2002: Pavel Kolobkov
* 2003: Fabrice Jeannet
* 2005: Pavel Kolobkov
* 2006: Wang Lei
* 2007: Krisztián Kulcsár
* 2009: Anton Avdeev
* 2010: Nikolai Novosjolov
* 2011: Paolo Pizzo
* 2013: Nikolai Novosjolov
* 2014: Ulrich Robeiri
* 2015: Géza Imre
* 2017: Paolo Pizzo
* 2018: Yannick Borel
* 2019: Gergely Siklósi
* 2022: Romain Cannone
* 2023: Máté Tamás Koch

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