Meike Evers

Meike Evers (born June 6, 1977 in Berlin ) is a German rower .

The Crime Commissioner, who started with the juniors in the one and two, and in 1995 and 1993 One of the quadruple sculls Junior World Champion was, is a versatile rower in terms of one , double sculls and - of four . In 1997 Evers became world champion in double sculls, in 1999 world champion in double sculls.

After a bad result at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta (13th in one), it was in 2000 in Sydney with a total Manja Kowalski , Manuela Lutze and Kerstin Kowalski and 2004 in Athens with Kathrin Boron , Manuela Lutze and Kerstin El-Qalqili each Olympic champion in double fours.

On March 16, 2005, she was awarded the Silver Laurel Leaf for her athletic achievements .

Meike Evers works as an anti-doping confidante in the DOSB and as a member of the WADA athletes commission.

She is now married, bears the name Evers-Rölver and has a daughter.

literature

• Rupert Kaiser: Olympia Almanach . Kassel 2004 ISBN 3-89784-246-7 .
• National Olympic Committee for Germany (Ed.): Athens 2004. The German Olympic Team . 2004 Frankfurt am Main.

Web links

• Meike Evers in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Press release of the Office of the Federal President of March 16, 2005: ... the award of the Silver Laurel Leaf to the medal winners of the 2004 Olympic and Paralympic Games ...
2. ↑ German Sports Youth in the DOSB e. V .: Sport without doping! 2009, p. 21.
3. ^ [1] Guest article by Meike Evers-Rölver in the Kieler Nachrichten of November 20, 2015