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Race Imboden
Personal information
Full nameRace Alick Reid Imboden
Born (1993-04-17) April 17, 1993 (age 30)
Tampa, Florida, United States
Height1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)
Weight172 lb (78 kg)
Sport
CountryUnited States
SportFencing
WeaponFoil
Handleft-handed
ClubN/A
Head coachN/A
FIE rankingN/Acurrent ranking
Medal record
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Rio de Janeiro Team
Bronze medal – third place 2020 Tokyo Team
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2019 Budapest Team
Silver medal – second place 2013 Budapest Team
Silver medal – second place 2017 Leipzig Team
Silver medal – second place 2018 Wuxi Team
Pan American Games
Gold medal – first place 2019 Lima Team
Bronze medal – third place 2019 Lima Individual
Pan American Championships
Gold medal – first place 2011 Reno Individual
Gold medal – first place 2011 Reno Team
Gold medal – first place 2012 Cancún Individual
Gold medal – first place 2012 Cancún Team
Gold medal – first place 2013 Cartagena Team
Gold medal – first place 2014 San José Team
Gold medal – first place 2015 Santiago Individual
Gold medal – first place 2015 Santiago Team
Silver medal – second place 2013 Cartagena Individual
National Championships
Gold medal – first place 2014 Minneapolis Individual
Gold medal – first place 2011 Portland Individual

Race Alick Reid Imboden (born April 17, 1993) is an American left-handed foil fencer.[1] Imboden is a nine-time team Pan American champion, six-time individual Pan American champion and 2019 team world champion. A three-time Olympian, Imboden is a two-time team Olympic bronze medalist. Imboden competed in the 2012 London Olympic Games, the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games, and the 2021 Tokyo Olympic Games.

In addition to his fencing career, Imboden is also a menswear fashion model.

Personal life

Imboden was born in Tampa, Florida. His parents gave him his name after the Jonny Quest character Race Bannon.[2] He moved to Atlanta at a young age. His first sports were inline skating and BMX; an inline skating accident left him with a crooked nose and a scar on his lip.[3] He was playing with a toy sword in a park when a stranger suggested to his parents that he take up fencing.[4] Shortly afterwards his family moved to Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York City.

Imboden joined the Fencer's Club in Manhattan, where he first met Jed Dupree and Dan Kellner, both of whom were foil fencing Olympians at the 2004 Summer Olympics. They worked with him as a student, and Imboden made several connections. One lasting connection was that of the friendship to his long-time colleague Declan MacPherson, who Imboden notably gave an autograph to upon their first meeting.[4] Imboden was educated at the Dwight School, which supported his budding sports career.[4] His debut international competition came at age 14 when he won a bronze medal in the cadet (U17) 2010 world fencing championships.[5] After graduating high school in spring 2011 he reconsidered his earlier signed intent to immediately attend Notre Dame, and took a year to focus on his training. He became a member of the Brooklyn Bridge Fencing Club, in the DUMBO section of Brooklyn, with Dan Kellner as his coach. He finally opted for St. John's University in New York, because it is closer to his family and coach.

Imboden's other passion is hip hop. He interned at independent label Fool's Gold in 2012 and is a DJ in his spare time.[2]

Imboden and French foil fencer Ysaora Thibus met at a party after the Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games and began dating shortly afterward. The couple became engaged at the Pigalle in Paris after the Tokyo Olympic Games.[6]

Career

Imboden (right) with Team USA on the podium of the 2013 World Fencing Championships
Imboden (left) fences against Italy's Andrea Cassarà (right) in the men's foil team final of the 2013 World Fencing Championships 2013 at Syma Hall in Budapest, 12 August 2013.

Imboden joined the national cadet (U17) team in 2010 and capped the year with the Cadet National Championship title. A year later, he was an individual titlist at the Senior National Championship in Portland, Oregon, and team foil titlist at the 2011 and 2012 Pan American Fencing Championships.[5] At the age of 17, he made the senior national team for the 2011 World Championships in Catania. For his first participation to an event of this magnitude, he reached the quarter-finals after seeing off triple world titlist Peter Joppich, but lost to France's Victor Sintès.

At the beginning of the 2011–12 World Cup he stood on the World Cup podium for his bronze medal in the Challenge International de Paris. His good international results qualified him to the US national team to compete at the London 2012 Summer Olympics with the top-ranked team in the Americas zone. Seeded No. 4, he finished 9th after being eliminated in the table of 16 by Andrea Baldini of Italy.[7] In the team event, No. 5 seeded USA prevailed over France, lost to Italy (who would win the gold medal), and a loss followed in the bronze medal match with Germany.

In 2013 Imboden won the gold medal at the 2013 Copa Villa La Habana, his first World Cup title, breaking a 14-year drought of US Foil World Cup titlists. He is now one of two US men's foil fencers to have won a World Cup competition. In June of the same year he won a silver medal in the Pan American fencing Championships in Cartagena after being defeated in the final by his teammate Gerek Meinhardt. At the 2013 World Fencing Championships in Budapest Imboden was defeated in the table of 16 by Ukraine's Rostyslav Hertsyk, who later earned a bronze medal. He took part in the team event for the United States, who lost the final to Italy and took the silver medal. Imboden finished 10th in the 2012–13 FIE world rankings.

Imboden began the 2013–14 season win a silver medal finish in the 2013 World Combat Games.[8] He won his second USA Division-1 National Championship title in April 2014, defeating David Willette 15–6.[9] He placed second in the SK Trophée in Seoul and third in the Prince Takamado World Cup. The World Championships in Kazan were a disappointment as Imboden was defeated in the table of 16 by teammate Gerek Meinhardt. In the team event, No.4 seed USA lost to eventual silver medallist China in the quarter-finals and finished fifth. Imboden finished the season world No.10 for the second time in a row.

In the 2014–15 season Imboden made the quarter-finals in the San Francisco World Cup[10] and proceeded to win gold at the Prince Takamodo World Cup in Tokyo after overcoming Russia's Dmitry Rigin in the final.[11] He posted a third place in the Trofeo Inalpi in Turin, Italy. In January 2015 he achieved a double gold at the Challenge International de Paris: he became the first American to win the individual event after defeating Italy's Daniele Garozzo,[12] then earned a second gold medal in the team event after Team USA prevailed over Italy.[13] Imboden then took a bronze medal in the Havana Grand Prix. In April he won the Master de Fleuret in Melun, prevailing over Ma Jianfei in the final.[14] Two weeks later he earned the gold medal at the 2015 Pan American Championships in Santiago, his third individual Pan American title.[15] The 2015 World Championships in Moscow proved a disappointment: Imboden was defeated in the table of 16 by Olympic champion Lei Sheng.[16] In the team event, the United States lost to Italy in the quarter-finals and finished sixth after the placement rounds. Imboden did, however, ended the season World no.1, ten points ahead of newly crowned world champion Yuki Ota, thus becoming the first American male fencer to win the overall World Cup.[17]

In the 2015–16 season Imboden achieved another double-gold haul at the Paris World Cup, becoming the first fencer since Benjamin Kleibrink in 2006–2007 to win back-to-back editions.[18] Three podiums out of three World Cup competitions sealed the United States' qualification to the team event of the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, guaranteeing three American slots in the individual event. Despite a further bronze medal at the Havana Grand Prix and a no.4 world ranking, Imboden was overtaken in the US rankings and qualified to the Olympics only as an alternate for the team event.[19]

At the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru, Imboden and teammates Gerek Meinhardt and Nick Itkin won gold medals for the US men's foil team.[20]

Imboden again qualified as an alternate to represent the United States in fencing at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo in 2021[21] where the US team won its second consecutive bronze medal in the team foil competition.

Pan-Am Games protest

See also: U.S. national anthem protests (2016–present)

Following the U.S. men's foil team victory at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru, which earned Imboden and teammates Gerek Meinhardt and Nick Itkin gold medals, Imboden knelt on one knee on the medal podium as the United States national anthem played. Meinhardt and Itkin stood.[20] He stated in a post on Twitter that he had done so as a protest against racism, for gun control, mistreatment of immigrants, and the rhetoric of President Donald Trump.[22] United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee spokesperson Mark Jones criticized Imboden, as all athletes are to commit to refraining from political actions and demonstrations, stating "In this case, Race didn’t adhere to the commitment he made to the organizing committee and the USOPC. We respect his rights to express his viewpoints, but we are disappointed that he chose not to honor his commitment."[20] Imboden had previously mounted a similar protest with a teammate at a World Cup event in Egypt in 2017.[22]

We must call for change. This week I am honored to represent Team USA at the Pan Am Games, taking home Gold and Bronze. My pride however has been cut short by the multiple shortcomings of the country I hold so dear to my heart. Racism, Gun Control, mistreatment of immigrants, and a president who spreads hate are at the top of a long list. I chose to sacrifie [sic: read sacrifice] my moment today at the top of the podium to call attention to issues that I believe need to be addressed. I encourage others to please use your platforms for empowerment and change.

— Race Imboden [23]

On 21 August 2019, Imboden was placed on a twelve-month probation by the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee for his protest at the Pan American Games.[24]

Modeling

He began modelling for Quest Models after being scouted by an agent during the London Olympics.[3] In 2013 he made models.com's "hot list" of the most in-demand newcomers in the business.[25] In 2015 he began working with Wilhelmina Models. He left school during his first year to concentrate on his modelling and international career, as under NCAA rules he could not take part in collegiate fencing while being paid to model.[26]

Imboden is currently represented by The Society Management New York.[27]

Medal Record

Olympic Games

Year Location Event Position
2016 Brazil Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Team Men's Foil 3rd[28]
2021 Japan Tokyo, Japan Team Men's Foil 3rd[29]

World Championship

Year Location Event Position
2013 Hungary Budapest, Hungary Team Men's Foil 2nd[30]
2017 Germany Leipzig, Germany Team Men's Foil 2nd[31]
2018 China Wuxi, China Team Men's Foil 2nd[32]
2019 Hungary Budapest, Hungary Team Men's Foil 1st[33]

Pan American Championship

Year Location Event Position
2011 United States Reno, Nevada Individual Men's Foil 1st[34]
2011 United States Reno, Nevada Team Men's Foil 1st[35]
2012 Mexico Cancún, Mexico Individual Men's Foil 1st[36]
2012 Mexico Cancún, Mexico Team Men's Foil 1st[37]
2013 Colombia Cartagena, Colombia Individual Men's Foil 2nd[38]
2013 Colombia Cartagena, Colombia Team Men's Foil 1st[39]
2014 Costa Rica San José, Costa Rica Team Men's Foil 1st[40]
2015 Chile Santiago, Chile Individual Men's Foil 1st[41]
2015 Chile Santiago, Chile Team Men's Foil 1st[42]
2016 Panama Panama City, Panama Individual Men's Foil 3rd[43]
2016 Panama Panama City, Panama Team Men's Foil 1st[44]
2017 Canada Montreal, Canada Individual Men's Foil 1st[45]
2017 Canada Montreal, Canada Team Men's Foil 1st[46]
2018 Cuba Havana, Cuba Individual Men's Foil 1st[47]
2018 Cuba Havana, Cuba Team Men's Foil 1st[48]
2019 Canada Toronto, Canada Individual Men's Foil 1st[49]
2019 Canada Toronto, Canada Team Men's Foil 1st[50]

Grand Prix

Date Location Event Position
2014-05-03 Japan Tokyo, Japan Individual Men's Foil 3rd[51]
2014-11-28 Italy Turin, Italy Individual Men's Foil 3rd[52]
2015-03-13 Cuba Havana, Cuba Individual Men's Foil 3rd[53]
2016-03-11 Cuba Havana, Cuba Individual Men's Foil 3rd[54]
2018-03-16 United States Anaheim, California Individual Men's Foil 1st[55]
2018-05-19 China Shanghai, China Individual Men's Foil 3rd[56]
2019-02-08 Italy Turin, Italy Individual Men's Foil 1st[57]
2020-02-07 Italy Turin, Italy Individual Men's Foil 3rd[58]
2021-03-26 Qatar Doha, Qatar Individual Men's Foil 3rd[59]

World Cup

Date Location Event Position
2012-01-27 France Paris, France Individual Men's Foil 3rd[60]
2012-05-18 South Korea Seoul, South Korea Individual Men's Foil 3rd[61]
2013-05-24 Cuba Havana, Cuba Individual Men's Foil 1st[62]
2014-04-25 South Korea Seoul, South Korea Individual Men's Foil 2nd[63]
2014-11-07 Japan Tokyo, Japan Individual Men's Foil 1st[64]
2015-01-16 France Paris, France Individual Men's Foil 1st[65]
2016-01-15 France Paris, France Individual Men's Foil 1st[66]
2016-10-21 Egypt Cairo, Egypt Individual Men's Foil 1st[67]
2017-02-10 Germany Bonn, Germany Individual Men's Foil 3rd[68]
2017-10-20 Egypt Cairo, Egypt Individual Men's Foil 3rd[69]
2019-01-11 France Paris, France Individual Men's Foil 3rd[70]
2019-01-25 Japan Tokyo, Japan Individual Men's Foil 2nd[71]

See also

References

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  2. ^ a b Greg Wyshynski (July 26, 2012). "Race Imboden: U.S. fencing's rising star and Brooklyn hipster DJ". Yahoo! Sports.
  3. ^ a b William Van Meter (March 19, 2013). "One to Watch: Mr Race Imboden". Mr Porter Journal.
  4. ^ a b c John Otis (May 7, 2012). "For a Young American Fencer, It Started With Toy Swords". The New York Times.
  5. ^ a b "Race Imboden, USA Fencing". TeamUSA.org. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012.
  6. ^ "Olympic Fencers Race Imboden and Ysaora Thibus Are Engaged! All About His Creative Proposal". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved September 14, 2021.
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  8. ^ SportAccord Combat Games (ed.). "Szasz wins gold in women's epee for Hungary, Kruse takes the title in men's foil for Great Britain". Archived from the original on October 29, 2013.
  9. ^ Nicole Jomantas (April 12, 2014). "Imboden Earns Second Men's Foil National Championship". US Fencing.
  10. ^ G. Allen Johnson (October 19, 2014). "And He's Off: Race Imboden Starts Fencing Season On High Note". TeamUSA.org. Archived from the original on October 20, 2014.
  11. ^ "Scherma, coppa del Mondo di fioretto: bis della Errigo, primo podio per Cassarà" (in Italian). Gasport. November 8, 2014.
  12. ^ Alessandro Gennari (January 17, 2015). "Mamma che Garozzo!". Pianeta Scherma (in Italian).
  13. ^ Alessandro Gennari (January 18, 2015). "Quel dommage!". Pianeta Scherma (in Italian).
  14. ^ "Race Imboden, maître de Melun". Le Parisien (in French). April 4, 2015.
  15. ^ Nicole Jomantas (April 19, 2015). "Race Imboden wins third individual Pan Am title, Team USA takes five medals on opening day". US Fencing.
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  18. ^ Daniel Etchelis (January 17, 2016). "United States' Imboden claims gold at men's foil Fencing World Cup in Paris". Inside the Games.
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  20. ^ a b c Baer, Jack (August 10, 2019). "Champion U.S. fencer takes knee on medal podium during national anthem, calls for social change". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
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External links

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