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{{short description|German speed skater}}
{{MedalTop}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2018}}
{{MedalSport |Women’s [[Speed skating at the Winter Olympics|Speed Skating]]}}
{{expand German|topic=bio|date=March 2022|Jacqueline Börner}}
{{MedalGold |[[1992 Winter Olympics|1992 Albertville]] | 1,500 m}}
{{Infobox speed skater
{{MedalBottom}}
|name = Jacqueline Börner
|image =
|imagesize =
|caption =
|headercolor = #d7ecff
|country = Germany
|club =
|birth_date = {{birth date and age|1965|3|30|df=y}}
|birth_place = [[Wismar]], [[Bezirk Rostock]], [[East Germany]]
|height =
|weight =
|turnedpro =
|retired =
|spouse =
|relations =
|pb =
|alma mater =
|website =
|olympics =
|worlds =
|highestranking =
|worldcup =
|worldchamp =
|medaltemplates =
{{Medal|Country| {{GER}}}}
{{Medal|Competition|[[World Speed Skating Championships|World Championships]]}}
{{Medal|Gold |[[1992 Winter Olympics|1992 Albertville]]| [[Speed skating at the 1992 Winter Olympics – Women's 1500 metres|1500 m]]}}
}}


'''Jacqueline Börner''' (born 30 March 1965 in [[Wismar]], [[East Germany]]) is a former [[Speed skating|speed skater]].
'''Jacqueline Börner''' (later '''Schubert''', born 30 March 1965) is a former [[Speed skating|speed skater]].


Jacqueline Börner won her first international medal when she earned bronze at the 1987 [[European Speed Skating Championships|European Allround Championships]]. Two years later, she won bronze again. A top skater in her own right, Börner often finished behind compatriots such as [[Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann|Gunda Kleemann]] and [[Andrea Ehrig-Mitscherlich|Andrea Mitscherlich]].
Jacqueline Börner won her first international medal when she earned bronze at the 1987 [[European Speed Skating Championships|European Allround Championships]]. Two years later, she won bronze again. A top skater in her own right, Börner often finished behind compatriots such as [[Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann|Gunda Kleemann]] and [[Andrea Ehrig-Mitscherlich|Andrea Mitscherlich]].


In 1990, Börner initially had a very good year when she won silver at the European Allround Championships behind Kleemann and then became [[World Allround Speed Skating Championships|World Allround Champion]] the following month, having had some luck that Kleemann was disqualified after her 1,500 m race. One month later, Börner won that season's [[Speed Skating World Cup|World Cup]] on the 1,500 m, having performed the best over 8 World Cup races on that distance during that season. In August of that year, though, she got hit by an automobile while training on her bicycle, resulting in torn [[anterior cruciate ligament]]s.
In 1990, Börner initially had a very good year when she won silver at the European Allround Championships behind Kleemann and then became [[World Allround Speed Skating Championships|World Allround Champion]] the following month, having had some luck that Kleemann was disqualified after her 1500 m race. One month later, Börner won that season's [[Speed Skating World Cup|World Cup]] on the 1500 m, having performed the best over 8 World Cup races on that distance during that season. In August of that year, though, she got hit by an automobile while training on her bicycle, resulting in torn [[anterior cruciate ligament]]s.


Having recovered from her injuries, Börner returned to competition at the World Cup meeting in November 1991 and promptly won bronze on the 1,500 m. After having finished 6th in the 1992 European Allround Championships, Börner participated in the [[1992 Winter Olympics]] in [[Albertville]] and surprisingly beat Gunda Kleemann (who had since gotten married and was known as ''Gunda Niemann'' then) on the 1,500 m by 0.05 seconds to become Olympic Champion.
Having recovered from her injuries, Börner returned to competition at the World Cup meeting in November 1991 and promptly won bronze on the 1500 m. After having finished 6th in the 1992 European Allround Championships, Börner participated in the [[1992 Winter Olympics]] in [[Albertville]] and surprisingly beat Gunda Kleemann (who had since gotten married and was known as Gunda Niemann then) on the [[Speed skating at the 1992 Winter Olympics – Women's 1500 metres|1500 m]] by 0.05 seconds to become Olympic Champion.


Börner retired from speed skating at the end of 1996, although she participated in one more tournament (one for skaters of 35 years or older) in 2000.
Börner retired from speed skating at the end of 1996, although she participated in one more tournament (one for skaters of 35 years or older) in 2000.
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| align=center bgcolor=gold | '''Gold medal''' || align=center bgcolor=silver | '''Silver medal''' || align=center bgcolor=cc9966 | '''Bronze medal'''
| align=center bgcolor=gold | '''Gold medal''' || align=center bgcolor=silver | '''Silver medal''' || align=center bgcolor=cc9966 | '''Bronze medal'''
|- align="center"
|- align="center"
| align="left" | [[Speed skating at the Winter Olympics|Winter Olympics]] || 1992 (1,500 m) || ||
| align="left" | [[Speed skating at the Winter Olympics|Winter Olympics]] || 1992 (1500 m) || ||
|- align="center"
|- align="center"
| align="left" | [[World Allround Speed Skating Championships|World Allround]] || 1990 || ||
| align="left" | [[World Allround Speed Skating Championships|World Allround]] || 1990 || ||
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| align="left" | German Allround || || || 1994
| align="left" | German Allround || || || 1994
|- align="center"
|- align="center"
| align="left" | German Single Distance || || 1985 (1,000 m) <br> 1987 (1,500 m) <br> 1992 (1,500 m) <br> 1992 (3,000 m) || 1986 (1,000 m) <br> 1989 (1,500 m) <br> 1990 (1,500 m)
| align="left" | German Single Distance || || 1985 (1000 m) <br> 1987 (1500 m) <br> 1992 (1500 m) <br> 1992 (3000 m) || 1986 (1000 m) <br> 1989 (1500 m) <br> 1990 (1500 m)
|}
|}


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|500 m||40.90||2 March 1996||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|500 m||40.90||2 March 1996||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|1,000 m||1:20.55||20 March 1987||align="left"|[[Medeo]]
|1000 m||1:20.55||20 March 1987||align="left"|[[Medeo]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|1,500 m||2:04.54||11 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|1500 m||2:04.54||11 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|3,000 m||4:19.86||10 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|3000 m||4:19.86||10 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|5,000 m||7:31.51||11 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|5000 m||7:31.51||11 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|[[Samalog|Small combination]]||171.634||11 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
|[[Samalog|Small combination]]||171.634||11 February 1990||align="left"|[[Olympic Oval|Calgary]]
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|}
|}


Börner has an [[Adelskalender]] score of 170.874 points. Her highest ranking on the Adelskalender was a 5th place.
Börner has an [[Adelskalender (skating)|Adelskalender]] score of 170.874 points. Her highest ranking on the Adelskalender was a 5th place.


==References==
==References==
*[http://www.skateresults.com/skater/show/90 Jacqueline Börner at SkateResults.com]
*[http://www.skateresults.com/skater/show/90 Jacqueline Börner at SkateResults.com] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070313004158/http://www.skateresults.com/skater/show/90 |date=13 March 2007 }}
*[http://www.desg.de/skater.php?anzeige=skater&skater=408 Jacqueline Börner at DESG (''Deutsche Eisschnelllauf Gemeinschaft'')] (in German)
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070319200307/http://www.desg.de/skater.php?anzeige=skater&skater=408 Jacqueline Börner at DESG (''Deutsche Eisschnelllauf Gemeinschaft'')] (in German)


{{Footer Olympic Champions 1500m Speed Skating Women}}
{{Footer Olympic Champions 1500m Speed Skating Women}}
{{Footer World Allround Champions Speed Skating Women}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Borner, Jacqueline}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Borner, Jacqueline}}
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:German speed skaters]]
[[Category:People from Wismar]]
[[Category:Olympic speed skaters of Germany]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Bezirk Rostock]]
[[Category:German female speed skaters]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania]]
[[Category:Olympic speed skaters for Germany]]
[[Category:Speed skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Speed skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Winter Olympics medalists]]
[[Category:Medalists at the 1992 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Olympic medalists in speed skating]]
[[Category:Olympic gold medalists for Germany]]
[[Category:Olympic gold medalists for Germany]]
[[Category:People from Wismar]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Silver Laurel Leaf]]
[[Category:World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists]]

[[Category:20th-century German sportswomen]]
[[de:Jacqueline Börner]]
[[nl:Jacqueline Börner]]
[[no:Jacqueline Börner]]
[[pl:Jacqueline Börner]]
[[fi:Jacqueline Börner]]

Latest revision as of 10:58, 26 December 2024

Jacqueline Börner
Personal information
Born (1965-03-30) 30 March 1965 (age 59)
Wismar, Bezirk Rostock, East Germany
Sport
CountryGermany
SportSpeed skating
Medal record
Representing  Germany
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 1992 Albertville 1500 m

Jacqueline Börner (later Schubert, born 30 March 1965) is a former speed skater.

Jacqueline Börner won her first international medal when she earned bronze at the 1987 European Allround Championships. Two years later, she won bronze again. A top skater in her own right, Börner often finished behind compatriots such as Gunda Kleemann and Andrea Mitscherlich.

In 1990, Börner initially had a very good year when she won silver at the European Allround Championships behind Kleemann and then became World Allround Champion the following month, having had some luck that Kleemann was disqualified after her 1500 m race. One month later, Börner won that season's World Cup on the 1500 m, having performed the best over 8 World Cup races on that distance during that season. In August of that year, though, she got hit by an automobile while training on her bicycle, resulting in torn anterior cruciate ligaments.

Having recovered from her injuries, Börner returned to competition at the World Cup meeting in November 1991 and promptly won bronze on the 1500 m. After having finished 6th in the 1992 European Allround Championships, Börner participated in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and surprisingly beat Gunda Kleemann (who had since gotten married and was known as Gunda Niemann then) on the 1500 m by 0.05 seconds to become Olympic Champion.

Börner retired from speed skating at the end of 1996, although she participated in one more tournament (one for skaters of 35 years or older) in 2000.

Medals

[edit]

An overview of medals won by Börner at important championships she participated in, listing the years in which she won each:

Championships Gold medal Silver medal Bronze medal
Winter Olympics 1992 (1500 m)
World Allround 1990
European Allround 1990 1987
1989
German Allround 1994
German Single Distance 1985 (1000 m)
1987 (1500 m)
1992 (1500 m)
1992 (3000 m)
1986 (1000 m)
1989 (1500 m)
1990 (1500 m)

Personal records

[edit]
Distance Result Date Location
500 m 40.90 2 March 1996 Calgary
1000 m 1:20.55 20 March 1987 Medeo
1500 m 2:04.54 11 February 1990 Calgary
3000 m 4:19.86 10 February 1990 Calgary
5000 m 7:31.51 11 February 1990 Calgary
Small combination 171.634 11 February 1990 Calgary
Mini combination 173.266 20 November 1988 Berlin
Sprint combination 163.820 21 March 1987 Medeo

Börner has an Adelskalender score of 170.874 points. Her highest ranking on the Adelskalender was a 5th place.

References

[edit]