Natascha Badmann: Difference between revisions

Natascha Badmann
	Natascha Badmann competing in 2012 at Ironman 70.3 Austria
Personal information
Nickname(s)	Swiss Miss; Natasches ("Too fast") "The Smile"
Born	6 December 1966 (age 58); Basel, Switzerland
Height	1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)
Weight	52 kg (115 lb)
Sport
Country	Switzerland
Turned pro	1995
Coached by	Toni Hasler
Achievements and titles
Personal best	9:07:54 (2002)
Medal record
Representing Switzerland
Women's triathlon
Ironman World Championship

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Latest revision as of 09:22, 8 August 2024

Natascha Badmann (born 6 December 1966) is a professional triathlete from Switzerland. She is a 6-time winner of the Ironman World Championships in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii in 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, and 2005; in 1998 she became the first European woman to win the Ironman Triathlon World Championship.

Natascha works in Switzerland as a social worker, and speaks German, English, French, and Italian. She currently lives in Winznau, Switzerland with her husband Toni and daughter Anastasia.^[2]

Her daughter Anastasia was born days before she turned 18. Nicknamed the "Swiss Miss", Badmann won her first Ironman World Championship at the age of 29, when her daughter was already 13 years old. Her husband, coach and nutritionist is Toni Hasler.^[3]

At the 2007 Hawaii Ironman, Badmann hit a cone on the bike leg and injured her shoulder and collarbone. While she wanted to continue the race, Hasler convinced her to drop out to prevent further injury. At the same race in 2006, stomach problems nearly caused her to drop out again. Early into the run, Badmann stopped and threw up. Struggling to continue, she began to walk. In a dramatic moment with tremendous support from cheering fans, Badmann, crying, began jogging. She finished 10th with a personal-worst marathon time of 3:27:54.^[4]

Though she finished second on the course of the 2004 Ironman Triathlon World Championship, Badmann is considered the winner of the race due to the disqualification of the initial winner, Germany's Nina Kraft, after Kraft admitted to using the banned performance enhancer EPO.^[5]

Ranking list

Table below gives major significant ranking podium) obtained from International Championship triathlon since 1994.^[6]

Year	Competition	Country	Timing
2014	Swiss Ironman (fr)	Switzerland	9h 28' 37"
2012	South Africa Ironman (fr)	South Africa	9h 47' 10"
	Ironman 70.3 Asia-Pacific	Australia	4h 30' 42"
	Ironman 70.3 Austria [de]	Austria	4h 24' 24"
2011	Ironman 70.3 Germany [de]	Germany	4h 51' 39"
2011	Ironman Lanzarote	Spain	9h 43' 39"
2007	South Africa Ironman (fr)	South Africa	9h 22' 0"
2006	South Africa Ironman (fr)	South Africa	9h 46' 38"
2005	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 9' 30"
2005	South Africa Ironman (fr)	South Africa	9h 23' 51"
2004	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 50' 4"
2003	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 17' 8"
2002	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 7' 54"
2001	Ironman California	United States	9h 18' 49"
2001	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 28' 37"
2000	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 26' 16"
2000	Long Distance World Championships	France	7h 5' 44"
1998	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 24' 16"
1997	European Championships	Finland	2h 13' 34"
1997	Long Distance Duathlon World Championships	Switzerland	7h 11' 3"
1996	World Championship Ironman in Kailua-Kona	United States	9h 11' 19"
1995	European Championships	Sweden	2h 1' 12"
1995	Duathlon Worldwide Championships	Mexico	Timing
1994	Duathlon Worldwide Championships	Australia	Timing

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Badmann, Natascha (n.d.). "Natascha Badmann - Person - Persönlich" (in German). Archived from the original on 7 July 2011. Retrieved 25 December 2009.
^ "Powerman Fact Sheet: Natascha Badmann". Powerman. Retrieved 16 April 2008.
^ "Natascha Badmann starts before the Ironman at Powerman's in Zofingen". Aargauer Zeitung. Retrieved 15 January 2019.
^ "Matthew Dale catches up with the six-time women's champ Natascha Badmann". ironmanlive.com. 11 October 2007. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 16 April 2008.
^ "Natascha Badmann: Five-Time Champion Talks About Kona". ironmanlive.com. 19 November 2004. Archived from the original on 14 August 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2008.
^ "Natascha Badmann triathlon". www.les-sports.info..

External links

Awards
Preceded by Martina Hingis	Swiss Sportswoman of the Year 1998	Succeeded by Anita Weyermann
Preceded by Sonja Nef	Swiss Sportswoman of the Year 2002	Succeeded by Simone Niggli-Luder

[profile-1] Badmann, Natascha (n.d.). "Natascha Badmann - Person - Persönlich" (in German). Archived from the original on 7 July 2011. Retrieved 25 December 2009.

[2] "Powerman Fact Sheet: Natascha Badmann". Powerman. Retrieved 16 April 2008.

[3] "Natascha Badmann starts before the Ironman at Powerman's in Zofingen". Aargauer Zeitung. Retrieved 15 January 2019.

[4] "Matthew Dale catches up with the six-time women's champ Natascha Badmann". ironmanlive.com. 11 October 2007. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 16 April 2008.

[5] "Natascha Badmann: Five-Time Champion Talks About Kona". ironmanlive.com. 19 November 2004. Archived from the original on 14 August 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2008.

[6] "Natascha Badmann triathlon". www.les-sports.info..

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{short description|Swiss triathlete}}
+{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2019}}
 {{Infobox triathlete
  | name = Natascha Badmann
@@ Line 31: / Line 33: @@
 }}
-'''Natascha Badmann''' (born 6 December 1966) is a professional [[triathlon|triathlete]] from [[Switzerland]] and was the first European woman to win the [[Ironman Triathlon]] World Championship. She won the Ironman Triathlon World Championship in [[Kailua-Kona, Hawaii]] in 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, and 2005.
+'''Natascha Badmann''' (born 6 December 1966) is a professional [[triathlon|triathlete]] from [[Switzerland]]. She is a 6-time winner of the Ironman World Championships in [[Kailua-Kona, Hawaii]] in 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, and 2005; in 1998 she became the first European woman to win the [[Ironman Triathlon]] World Championship.
-Natascha works in Switzerland as a social worker, and speaks German, English, French, and Italian. She currently lives in [[Winznau]], Switzerland with her husband Toni and daughter Anastasia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.powerman.org/Athletes%20INT/2004%20CV%20natascha_badmann.htm|title=Powerman Fact Sheet: Natascha Badmann|publisher=[[Powerman Duathlon|Powerman]]|accessdate=16 April 2008}}</ref>
+Natascha works in Switzerland as a social worker, and speaks German, English, French, and Italian. She currently lives in [[Winznau]], Switzerland with her husband Toni and daughter Anastasia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.powerman.org/Athletes%20INT/2004%20CV%20natascha_badmann.htm|title=Powerman Fact Sheet: Natascha Badmann|publisher=[[Powerman Duathlon|Powerman]]|access-date=16 April 2008}}</ref>
-Her daughter Anastasia was born days before she turned 18. Nicknamed the "Swiss Miss", Badmann won her first Ironman World Championship at the age of 29, when her daughter was already 13 years old. Her husband, coach and nutritionist is Toni Hasler.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}}
+Her daughter Anastasia was born days before she turned 18. Nicknamed the "Swiss Miss", Badmann won her first Ironman World Championship at the age of 29, when her daughter was already 13 years old. Her husband, coach and nutritionist is Toni Hasler.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.aargauerzeitung.ch/sport/aargau/natascha-badmann-startet-vor-dem-ironman-beim-powerman-in-zofingen-130526233|title=Natascha Badmann starts before the Ironman at Powerman's in Zofingen|publisher=[[Aargauer Zeitung]]|access-date=15 January 2019}}</ref>
-At the 2007 Hawaii Ironman, Badmann hit a cone on the bike leg and injured her shoulder and collarbone. While she wanted to continue the race, Hasler convinced her to drop out to prevent further injury. At the same race in 2006, stomach problems nearly caused her to drop out again. Early into the run, Badmann stopped and threw up. Struggling to continue, she began to walk. In a dramatic moment with tremendous support from cheering fans, Badmann, crying, began jogging. She finished 10th with a personal-worst marathon time of 3:27:54.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ironman.com/events/ironman/worldchampionship/matthew-dale-catches-up-with-the-six-time-womens-champ-natascha-badmann|title=Matthew Dale catches up with the six-time women's champ Natascha Badmann|publisher=ironmanlive.com|accessdate=2008-04-16|date=11 October 2007|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071014004229/http://ironman.com/events/ironman/worldchampionship/matthew-dale-catches-up-with-the-six-time-womens-champ-natascha-badmann|archivedate=14 October 2007|df=}}</ref>
+At the 2007 Hawaii Ironman, Badmann hit a cone on the bike leg and injured her shoulder and collarbone. While she wanted to continue the race, Hasler convinced her to drop out to prevent further injury. At the same race in 2006, stomach problems nearly caused her to drop out again. Early into the run, Badmann stopped and threw up. Struggling to continue, she began to walk. In a dramatic moment with tremendous support from cheering fans, Badmann, crying, began jogging. She finished 10th with a personal-worst marathon time of 3:27:54.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ironman.com/events/ironman/worldchampionship/matthew-dale-catches-up-with-the-six-time-womens-champ-natascha-badmann|title=Matthew Dale catches up with the six-time women's champ Natascha Badmann|publisher=ironmanlive.com|access-date=2008-04-16|date=11 October 2007|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071014004229/http://ironman.com/events/ironman/worldchampionship/matthew-dale-catches-up-with-the-six-time-womens-champ-natascha-badmann|archive-date=14 October 2007}}</ref>
-Though she finished second on the course of the 2004 [[Ironman Triathlon]] World Championship, Badmann is considered the winner of the race due to the disqualification of the initial winner, Germany's [[Nina Kraft]], after Kraft admitted to using the banned performance enhancer [[Erythropoietin|EPO]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ironman.com/holdingcell/2004/november-2004/natascha-badmann-five-time-champion-talks-about-kona|title=Natascha Badmann: Five-Time Champion Talks About Kona|publisher=ironmanlive.com|accessdate=16 April 2008|date=19 November 2004|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090814145954/http://ironman.com/holdingcell/2004/november-2004/natascha-badmann-five-time-champion-talks-about-kona|archivedate=14 August 2009|df=}}</ref>
+Though she finished second on the course of the 2004 [[Ironman Triathlon]] World Championship, Badmann is considered the winner of the race due to the disqualification of the initial winner, Germany's [[Nina Kraft]], after Kraft admitted to using the banned performance enhancer [[Erythropoietin|EPO]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ironman.com/holdingcell/2004/november-2004/natascha-badmann-five-time-champion-talks-about-kona|title=Natascha Badmann: Five-Time Champion Talks About Kona|publisher=ironmanlive.com|access-date=16 April 2008|date=19 November 2004|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090814145954/http://ironman.com/holdingcell/2004/november-2004/natascha-badmann-five-time-champion-talks-about-kona|archive-date=14 August 2009}}</ref>
 ==Ranking list==
-Table below gives major significative ranking podium) obtained from International Championship [[triathlon]] since [[1994 en sport|1994]]<ref>{{cite web|title=Natascha Badmann triathlon|url=http://www.les-sports.info/natascha-badmann-triathlon-spf5245.html|website=www.les-sports.info|publication-date=}}.</ref>.
+Table below gives major significant ranking podium) obtained from International Championship [[triathlon]] since [[1994 en sport|1994]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Natascha Badmann triathlon|url=http://www.les-sports.info/natascha-badmann-triathlon-spf5245.html|website=www.les-sports.info}}.</ref>
 {| class="wikitable "
@@ Line 58: / Line 60: @@
 ||[[South Africa Ironman]] ([[:fr:Ironman Afrique du Sud|fr]])||{{RSA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|47|10}}
 |-
-||Ironman 70.3 [[Asie]]-[[Pacifique]]||{{AUS}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}} ||{{heure|4|30|42}}
+||[[Ironman 70.3|Ironman 70.3 Asia-Pacific]]||{{AUS}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}} ||{{heure|4|30|42}}
 |-
-||Ironman 70.3 [[Autriche]]||{{AUT}}||align=center| {{médaille de bronze}} ||{{heure|4|24|24}}
+||{{ill|Ironman 70.3 Austria|de}}||{{AUT}}||align=center| {{médaille de bronze}} ||{{heure|4|24|24}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center; rowspan="2"|2011
-||Ironman 70.3 [[Allemagne]]||{{GER}}||align=center| {{médaille de bronze}} ||{{heure|4|51|39}}
+||{{ill|Ironman 70.3 Germany|de}} ||{{GER}}||align=center| {{médaille de bronze}} ||{{heure|4|51|39}}
 |-
 ||[[Ironman Lanzarote]]||{{ESP}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}} ||{{heure|9|43|39}}
@@ Line 74: / Line 76: @@
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center; rowspan="2"|2005
-||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Women|Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|9|30}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|9|30}}
 |-
 ||[[South Africa Ironman]] ([[:fr:Ironman Afrique du Sud|fr]])||{{RSA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|23|51}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center;|2004
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|50|4}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|50|4}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center;|2003
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}} ||{{heure|9|17|8}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}} ||{{heure|9|17|8}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center;|2002
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|7|54}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|7|54}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center; rowspan="2"|2001
-||Ironman [[Californie|California]]||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|18|49}}
+||Ironman [[California]]||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|18|49}}
 |-
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|28|37}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}} ||{{heure|9|28|37}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center; rowspan="2"|2000
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}}||{{heure|9|26|16}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}}||{{heure|9|26|16}}
 |-
 ||[[ITU_Long_Distance_Triathlon_World_Championships|Long Distance World Championships]]||{{FRA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}} ||{{heure|7|5|44}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center;|1998
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}}||{{heure|9|24|16}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'or}}||{{heure|9|24|16}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center; rowspan="2"|1997
@@ Line 106: / Line 108: @@
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center;|1996
-||[[Ironman#Palmarès féminin|Ironman]] - Championnat du monde à [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}}||{{heure|9|11|19}}
+||[[Ironman_World_Championship#Medalists|World Championship Ironman]] in [[Kailua-Kona]] ||{{USA}}||align=center| {{médaille d'argent}}||{{heure|9|11|19}}
 |-
 !scope=row; align=center; rowspan="2"|1995
@@ Line 118: / Line 120: @@
 ==Notes==
-{{Reflist|2|refs=
+{{Reflist|refs=
 <ref name="profile" >{{cite web
  |url=http://www.nataschabadmann.ch/index.php?id=32
  |title=Natascha Badmann - Person - Persönlich
- |last=Badmann|first=Natascha
+ |last=Badmann
+ |first=Natascha
- |date=n.d. |accessdate=25 December 2009
+ |date=n.d.
+ |access-date=25 December 2009
-|language=de}}</ref>
+ |language=de
+ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110707001203/http://www.nataschabadmann.ch/index.php?id=32
+ |archive-date=7 July 2011
+ |url-status=dead
+ }}</ref>
 }}
 ==External links==
 * [http://www.nataschabadmann.ch/ Official website]
-* [http://www.nataschabadmann.ch/index.php?id=2 Profile]
+* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090120223709/http://nataschabadmann.ch/index.php?id=2 Profile]
 * [https://web.archive.org/web/20080920004742/http://www.triresults.com/imhi_champions.cfm Triresults - Ironman Hawaii World Champions]
@@ Line 150: / Line 158: @@
 [[Category:Ironman world champions]]
 [[Category:Living people]]
-[[Category:People from Basel-Stadt]]
+[[Category:Sportspeople from Basel-Stadt]]
 [[Category:Swiss female triathletes]]
 [[Category:Duathletes]]

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF WorldCat
National	Germany Czech Republic
People	Deutsche Biographie DDB

v t e World Champions in women's ITU long-distance Duathlon
1997: Natascha Badmann 1998: Lori Bowden 1999: Debbie Nelson 2000: Edwige Pitel 2001-2002: Karin Thürig 2003: Fiona Docherty 2004: Ulrike Schwalbe 2005: Erika Csomor 2006: Yvonne van Vlerken 2007-2008: Catriona Morrison 2009: 2010: 2011: Melanie Burke 2012-2013: Eva Nystrom 2014-2016: Emma Pooley
(men)