Marie-Louise Dräger: Difference between revisions

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Marie-Louise Dräger

Marie-Louise Dräger in 2016

Personal information

Nationality

German

Born

11 April 1981 (age 43)
Lübeck, West Germany

Height

1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)

Weight

59 kg (130 lb)

Sport

Country

Germany

Sport

Rowing

Event(s)

Lightweight single sculls, Lightweight double sculls

Club

Rostock ORC

Medal record

Women's rowing

Representing Germany
World Championships
	2003 Milan	Lwt double sculls
	2005 Kaizu	Lwt double sculls
	2010 Karapiro	Lwt single sculls
	2010 Karapiro	Lwt quad sculls
	2019 Ottensheim	Lwt single sculls
	2007 Munich	Lwt double sculls
European Championships
	2010 Montemor-o-Velho	Lwt single sculls
	2015 Poznań	Lwt double sculls
	2016 Brandenburg	Lwt double sculls

Marie-Louise Dräger (born 11 April 1981) is a German national representative rower who has represented over a twenty-year period from 1999 to 2019. She is a five-time world champion lightweight sculler who has won world championships titles in all sculling boat classes. She is a three-time Olympian who competed for Germany in both the lightweight double sculls and the women's single sculls at the Olympics.^[1]^[2]

References

^ "Marie-Louise Draeger at worldrowing.com". www.worldrowing.com. FISA. Retrieved 28 January 2015.
^ "Marie Louise Draeger at sports-reference.com". www.sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 28 January 2015.

External links

Marie-Louise Dräger at World Rowing
Marie-Louise Dräger at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)

World champions – Lightweight women's single sculls

FISA championships

1984: Alrun Urbach

Official world championships

v t e World champions – Lightweight women's double sculls
FISA championships	1984: (Elisabeth Fraas, Kirsten Jensen-Plum)
Official world championships	1985: (Lin Clark, Beryl Crockford) 1986: (Chris Ernst, Carey Sands-Marden) 1987: (Janice Mason, Heather Hattin) 1988: (Laurien Vermulst, Ellen Meliesie) 1989: (Carey Sands-Marden, Kristine Karlson) 1990: (Ulla Jensen, Regitze Siggaard) 1991: (Claudia Waldi, Christiane Weber) 1992: (Claudia Waldi, Christiane Weber) 1993: (Colleen Miller, Wendy Wiebe) 1994: (Colleen Miller, Wendy Wiebe) 1995: (Colleen Miller, Wendy Wiebe) 1997: (Angelika Brand, Michelle Darvill) 1998: (Christine Collins, Sarah Garner) 1999: (Constanța Burcică, Camelia Macoviciuc) 2001: (Janet Radünzel, Claudia Blasberg) 2002: (Sally Causby, Amber Halliday) 2003: (Marie-Louise Dräger, Claudia Blasberg) 2005: (Daniela Reimer, Marie-Louise Dräger) 2006: (Xu Dongxiang, Yan Shimin) 2007: (Amber Halliday, Marguerite Houston) 2009: (Christina Giazitzidou, Alexandra Tsiavou) 2010: (Lindsay Jennerich, Tracy Cameron) 2011: (Christina Giazitzidou, Alexandra Tsiavou) 2013: (Laura Milani, Elisabetta Sancassani) 2014: (Sophie MacKenzie, Julia Edward) 2015: (Sophie MacKenzie, Julia Edward) 2017: (Ionela-Livia Lehaci, Gianina Beleagă) 2018: (Ionela Cozmiuc, Gianina Beleagă) 2019: (Zoe McBride, Jackie Kiddle) 2022: (Emily Craig, Imogen Grant) 2023: (Emily Craig, Imogen Grant)
Since 1996, this boat class has been an Olympic event; see Olympic champions – Women's lightweight double sculls

World champions – Lightweight women's quadruple sculls

1997: (Christiane Brand, Nicole Faust, Christine Morawitz, Gunda Reimers)
1998: (Nicole Faust, Anna Kleinz, Christine Morawitz, Valerie Viehoff)
1999: (Molly Brock, Mary Angie Cummins, Sara Den Besten, Sherri Kiklas)
2000: (Maja Darmstadt, Michelle Darvill, Anna Kleinz, Karin Stephan)
2001: (Catriona Roach, Sally Causby, Amber Halliday, Josephine Lips)
2002: (Zita van de Walle, Marguerite Houston, Miranda Bennett, Hannah Every-Hall)
2003: (Li Quan, Deng Yanping, Tan Meiyun, Zhou Weijuan)
2004: (Wang Yanni, Deng Yanping, Tan Meiyun, Zhou Weijuan)
2005: (Tracy Cameron, Mara Jones, Elizabeth Urbach, Melanie Kok)
2006: (Yu Hua, Chen Haixia, Fan Xuefei, Liu Jing)
2007: (Bronwen Watson, Miranda Bennett, Alice McNamara, Tara Kelly)
2008: (Ingrid Fenger, Bronwen Watson, Miranda Bennett, Alice McNamara)
2009: (Lena Müller, Helke Nieschlag, Laura Tibitanzl, Julia Kroeger)
2010: (Lena Müller, Daniela Reimer, Anja Noske, Marie-Louise Dräger)
2011: (Stephanie Cullen, Imogen Walsh, Kathryn Twyman, Andrea Dennis)
2012: (Magdalena Kemnitz, Jaclyn Halko, Agnieszka Renc, Weronika Deresz)
2013: (Mirte Kraaijkamp, Maaike Head, Rianne Sigmond, Marie-Anne Frenken)
2014: (Mirte Kraaijkamp, Elisabeth Woerner, Maaike Head, Ilse Paulis)
2015: (Katrin Thoma, Leonie Pieper, Lena Müller, Anja Noske)
2016: (Brianna Stubbs, Emily Craig, Imogen Walsh, Eleanor Piggott)
2017: (Asja Maregotto, Paola Piazzolla, Federica Cesarini, Giovanna Schettino)
2018: (Wu Qiang, Liang Guoru, Chen Fang, Pan Dandan)
2019: (Giulia Mignemi, Greta Martinelli,Silvia Crosio, Arianna Noseda)
2022: (Ilaria Corazza, Giulia Mignemi, Silvia Crosio, Arianna Noseda)

This biographical article relating to German rowing is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 [[Category:German female rowers]]
 [[Category:Sportspeople from Lübeck]]
-[[Category:Olympic rowers of Germany]]
+[[Category:Olympic rowers for Germany]]
 [[Category:Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics]]
 [[Category:Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics]]

Revision as of 20:00, 24 May 2023

References

External links